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st. albert & sturgeon

gazette

P.O.BOX 263,St.Albert
Registration No. 1930

VOL, 12 NO, 3 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

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The Friendly Giant and the Tiny Tiger pay close attention to a rock coming down, Hec
Gervais and Bob Hudson had a number of tense moments on the tee during the final
game which saw Bob win the Men’s Open Sunday night at St. Albert rink,

Hudson defeats Gervais
‘To win Mens Open

Two St, Albert rinks met
in the finals of the grand
challenge event of the men’s
open bonspiel Sunday night
and the fans who jamim ad the
rink were rewarded with a
real thriller as they watched
Bob Hudson’s rink win a
close match over Hec Ger-=
vais,

Hudson came through with

three fine shots himself to
bring his rink to victory
and the Bruin Inn trophy.
His double take-out in the
second end put him up 2-1,
On the sixth end a fine
draw to the button by Bob
beat Hec’s two stones in
the four-foot, The draw had
to come around four guard
stones completely covering
the Gervais rink counters,

Parachute team will perform

at Wetaskiwin

A daring demonstration
of free-fall parachuting will
be an added attraction atthe
Shrine International North-
Am Snowmobile Races at
Wetaskiwin Feb, 5 thru 7,

A team of 12 precision
parachuters from the Canae
dian Forces Airborne Cen-
tre at Namao will perform
their breathtaking feats
daily over the race track
area,

Jumping at 12,000 feet
from Otter and Buffalo aire
craft, and using smoke
cannisters to outline their
descent, the daredevils will
free-fall for 50to60 seconds
before opening their para-
chutes, and making a pin
point landing,

“Tt’s a pretty exciting

thing to watch,’’ says Capt.
K. A, Nette who will be in
charge of the demonstration,

They will make three
jumps during each perfor-
mance, In one sequence,
eight men will jump in fore
mation and land inthetarget
area in the racing oval,

There alsvu will be a daily
15-minute display by the
Canadian Forces’ Voyageur
helicopter, which is identi-
cal to those used in Viet
Nam by the U.S, Marines,

These-twin-rotor aircraft
from 450 (Heavy Transport)
Helicopter Squadron De-
tachment have a capacity
25 adults or 2 1/2 tons of
cargo, They can reach a
maximum air speed of 170
miles per hour,

Guild will stage

crafts festival

The St, Albert Arts and
Crafts Guild which has ear-
ned an enviable reputation
for the quality and variety
of the programs it offers,
will present a festival Sun-

day, Jan, 24intheSir George
Simpson school auditorium
from 2 - 4 p,m,

There will be livedemon-
Strations given of work in

Continued on Page 6

and was the only possible
shot to save the end. Bob
couldn’t hear it, but hister-
rific shot brought a roar of
applause from the behind-
the-glass curlers,

On the ninth end Bobstole
two when Hec missed a
double take-out attempt with
his last rock, putting the
Hudson rink three up com=
ing home. Hudson’s curlers
kept the house clean in the
10th, mathematically elim-
inating the. Gervais four-
som? when it came to skips
rocks,

Of the 64 rinks in the
‘spiel, 33 were from the St.
Albert club, one from Athae
basca and the remainder
feom various Edmonton
@@ubs. Ice conditions were
very good and drawmaster
Art McCormack had a
smoothly organized spiel set
up,

occupy Council

An enquiry by Councillor
Russell under business from
the minutes, at Monday
night’s council meeting, re-
vealed that the offer by
Mac’s Milk Limited to pur-
chase land on Churchill ave-
nue for a confectionary and
milk bar has been accepted,
with terms of sale to come
pending a report not yet in
from the town solicitors,
The offer is $26,500 plus
additional costs for local
improvements, with al0 per
cent deposit holding the pro-
perty until March 1, when
full payment is due,

Mr. G, Ross, district
registrar from Edmonton
was present and spoke to
council on the advisability
of St. Albert having its owa
district registrar, whichthe
Department of Vital Statis-
tics would like to see esta-
blished, since there is now
a hospital here. The Reg-
\strar would record birth
and death registrations, and
sell marriage licenses; Mr,
Ross pointed out that the
registrar has only two book-
keeping entries - signing
the registrations and enter-
ing them in a record book,
Weekly return forms are
mailed to the central office
in Edmonton, Mr, Ross also
noted that ordinarily a town
employee is appointed re-
gistrar.

Councillor Kam*pbouroff
felt that the St, Albert re~
gistrar would only be adding
an extra step between the
hospital and central office,
Mr, Russell questioned the
advisability of having atown
employee serve as registrar
and would like to see alocal
businessman appointed, Mr.
Ross said experience has
shown the public expects
the service out of the town
office and logically go there,

First Aid Course

completed Sunday

Starting Friday, Jan, 15,
1971, at 7 p.m., approxi-
mately 15 interested adults
and students registered for
a weekend of First Aid In-
struction, Due to last minute
changes, the course was held
at the Retreat House,

Instructors involved with
the course were: Mr, James
Thomson of Edmonton; from
St, Albert: Linda Whittle,
Larry Bosiak, Pauline Vaue
geois and Donna Lynch, As
many of the adults are ine
volved with youth groups,
a session on accidents at
camp and outdoor activite

ies was given by Mrs, Dianne
Sandomirsky,

Courses of this nature
are-of tremendous asset to
anyone involved in youth
work, whether as leaders,
participants or school sec=
retaries, Representation
from several schools was
evident when several sec=
retaries took the course.
Many of the participants at-
tending this weekend course
were members of the Sea
Rangers and the Land Rane
gers of St, Albert.

The examination of this
class will be held this com-
ing Saturday, Jan, 23,

He also noted that a local
registrar assists the health
unit in obtaining information
more quickly. Councillor
Kambouroff said the only
useful service to result
would be saving local people
a three miletripto purchase
a marriage license, Vote
went 5 - 1 in favor of app=
ointing a district registrar
here,

Third reading passed un-
animously on the bylaw to

Zoning matters - Bus scheduling

rezone lots 21-28 on Marian
Crescent to allow two apart.
m2nt buildings on the site.
The developer, Carmar
Holdings Ltd, have agreed
to put in the connecting sew-
er line required.

First reading was given
a bylaw to rezone two par-
cels along Sturgeon Road,
one to public use and one to
residential multiple fam'ly
R3A, Public hearingis sche=

Continued on Page 6

M.D. drafts
submission
on annexation

The MD of Sturgeon Coun-
cil are presently preparing
a submission tothe Lieuten-
ant-Governor in Council on
the recent annexation of MD
land by the City of Edmon-
ton, as approved by the Local
Authorities Board. Reeve
Lawrence Kluthe says Coun=
cil estimates that loss of
revenue would force a 7 1/2
increase in the mill rate,
although council hopes for
som? relief via provincial
government grants to offset
-the loss.

At their
councillors

last meeting
interviewed a

delegation of 15 - 20 people
from the area west of St,
Albert along the river, who
put forth a number of com-
plaints of continuing vand-
—~

alism to livestock and pro-
perty. Council has requested
an early meeting with the
RCMP to discuss measures
to control the situation,

Councillor Bill Flynn had
advised St. Albert towa
council in strong terms of
MD’s_ concern over the
smoke problem affecting the
hospital. A reply from Maye
or Gibbon suggested that the
burning off of oil at well
sites in the MD m/ght be
part of the cause. The MD
has referred this matter to
the Sturgeon Health Unit for
investigation, However MD
councillors are of the opine
ion that fires set illegally
at the town dump are res=
ponsible,

Bobi Jean Varner and Janice Jobe took partin the First
Ald Course for adults, in which anumber of Sea Rangers
and Land Rangers were involved,

ST. ALBERT HIGH

Jr. High Basketball

The Junior High Basket-

ball league begins on Tues~
day, Jan, 19 and concludes
on Feb, 18. Games will be

played on Tuesday and

DATE BOYS

Jan, 19 SAHA atSAM
Jan, 21 Simpson at SAHS
Jan, 26 Simpson at SAM
Jan, 28 SAHS at Simpson
Feb, 2 SAM at SAHS
Feb, 4 SAM at Simpson
Feb, 9 Simpson at SAM
Feb, 16 SAM at SAHS
Feb. 18 SAHS at Simpson

SR, HIGH BASKETBALL

At the halfway point in
the league schedule the St.
Albert girls are still une
defeated while the boys are
still looking for their first
league win,

This Friday theteams will
travel to Drayton Valley for
a league game and the next
action will be Saturday, Jan,
30 when they will take part
in a tournament at Westlock,

SENIOR HIGH EXAMS

Next week is exam week
for all senior high students,
Grade 12 will be writing
departmentals in the team
teaching area while Grades
10 and 11 will write in the
gym.

All students should check
the following exam schedule
closely in order to know
when to write,

GRADE 10:
oar anm;
12:30 - 2:30
Studies 10.

TUESDAY - 9 - 11 am.
Chem, 10, Physics 10, Bio-
logy 10; 12:30 = 2:30 p.m.
All Correspondence Exams,

WEDNESDAY -9-1lla.m,
Science 11, Math 10, Math
13, French 10,

GRADE 11; MONDAY -
9 = 11 a.m, English 20, 23;
12:30 - 2:30 p.m. - Math 21,
French 20, Sociology 20,

TUESDAY - 9 - ll am.
Social Studies 20, Psychol-
ogy 20; 12:30 = 2:30 p.m,
Economics 30; All Correse-
pondence Exams,

WEDNESDAY; 9 = ll a.m.
Chem 20, Physics 20, Lit 21.

Tests in the above listed
subjects will be written in
the Gymnasium at the time
indicated. Students are tobe
in the gym and prepared to
begin at the designed time.
All students are required to
spend a minimum of one
hour in the exam room,

Any students with a cone
flict between departmental
and non-departmental tests
must report same to the
office by Jan, 20, 1971.
LADY OF GOOD COUNCIL

The Lady of Good Council
are holding a Sock Hop this
Friday in the gym to help
raise money for their chare
itable projects, Admission
is 25¢, Father has recor-
ded various leading bands
which will provide the music
for the dance, The girls are
hoping everyone will turn
out for this worthwhile pro-
ject Friday for 11:30 -12;30,

CURLING

The results of last week’s
gam2s were as follows: --
Norman Ray defeated Todd
Cassidy; Richard Hauptman
defeated Mike Lyndon; Brian
Kupsch defeated Bill Wits-
chen; Julian Romanko de-
feated Marie Van Tighem,
Ray Gauthier defeated Rob-
ert Letourneau; Darrell!
Kremer defeated Peter Byl.

Page 2

MONDAY «=
English 10;
p.m, Social

Thursday at approximately
4:15 p.m,

The complete schedule is
as follows:

GIRLS
SAM at SAHS
Simpson at SAM
SAHS at.Simpson
SAHS at SAM
SAHS at Simpson
SAM at SAHS
Simpson at SAHS
SAM at Simpson
Simpson at SAM

HIGH SCHOOL

ENRICHMENT PROGRAM

Various departments in
the U of A are sponsoring
high school enrichment proe
grams. Brocheurs are being
made available by Mrs, Dixe
on, If anyone is interested
in the following subjects,
please contact Mrs, Dixon,
now as only one or two stu-
dents will be able to attend
because there is a lim'‘ted
number of enrollment,

Chemistry, Classics,
Computing Science, Econo=
mics, Engineering, English,
Food Science, Germanic
Languages, Law, Mathe-
matics, Medical Laboratory

Science, - Music, Pharmae
cology, Physics, and Soil

Science.

Mojeau - Quintal Wedding

By Liz McLeod

A pretty wedding was
solemnized in St, Cathere
ine’s RC Church Calahoo
on Dec, 28, 1970 at 2 p.m,
when Miss Elaine Quintal,
Pearl and PeeWee’s daught-
er, becam? the bride of Mr.
Garry Majeau, son of Paul
and Maren Majeau on a cold
but sunny winter’s day.

Father Volk performed
the wedding mass and the
wedding music was played
by Mrs. Nolte of Calahoo,

The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, was
radiant in a full length gown
of white satin with empire
waistline and featuring a
cathedral train, Her gown
was complimented by a flow=
ered satin headpiece and
she carried a bouquet of
pink roses,

Miss Donna Majeau was
bridesmaid and she wore a
full length dress of blue
satin and chiffon, styled with
empire waistline, She car-=
ried a blue rose bouquet
with a matching blue ribbon
in her hair.

The _ bride’s
Ticker
man,

The reception was held
in the Purple Dude, St. Alb-
ert and receiving was
the bride’s sister Cheryl.

The bride’s mother wore

brother,
Quintal was best

Badminton competition keen

Tuesday, Jan,l2 was a
busy night at Vital Grandin
school as tw) badminton
comvetitions were played
side by side, One of the two
competitions was a C Inter-
club match between the two
St. Albert teams Cl and C2,
While the Cl team, com-
posed of Tony and June
Raven, Beryl Harding and
Frank Carnahan, took a
10 = 0 win over the C2
team, of Bob and Joan Green
Norm Carruthers and Ger-
maine Mitchell, had their
toughest battle yet as all
games went to extra points,
This was the first loss for
the C2 team and the fourth
victory for the Cl team who
remain undefeated,

The B team ire alsocom-
ing along well in the Inter-
club com»etition, Their next
one being Thursday, Jan, 21
They have lost only one
game and that to the Royal
Glenora Club,

Norm Carruthers and Bob
Green were not yet finished

however, In fact this was
the beginning of their even-
ing, Playing in the second
novelty doubles of the sea-
son, they tied for first place
for the men’s prize, while
Helen Newmann won the lad-
ies prize,

In the Edmonton District
Junior tournament Bernice
Parsons was a finalist in
the under 19 doubles but
lost to a Glenora pair.

The Bonnie Doon Invita-
tional tournament is being
held this weekend Jan, 23,
24 andthe Edmonton District
tournament on Feb, 6, and 7,
Since a good majority of
players will be playing in
these tournaments there will
be NO Saturday badminton
on Jan, 23 and Feb, 6 at
Vital Grandin school, There
will however be badminton
on Saturday, Jan, 31, Instead
of wasting your Saturday
why don’t you support your
fellow members and watch
them play this Saturday at
Jasper Place High School,

a yellow lace over satin
dress, fashioned in prine
cess line and complimanted
by a yellow orchid,

The groom’s mother wore
a light mauve belted dress
with a yellow orchid encore
sage.

Elaine’s aunt Opal Quin-
tal made the four tier wedd-

Cal ahoo
has busy

By Liz McLeod

The 118 meeting of Cala-
hoo WI was held at Mrs,
Gordon Schmermund’s home
with all members present,
their husbands and family
also,

Due to weather the Nove
ember meeting had been
cancelled,

This happy meeting open-
ed with the singing of two
carols accompanied by Mr.
Vic Albrecht on the violin
and Miss Marlene Schmere
mund playing accordian,
Barry Schmermund played
guitar, Michael Schmere
mund played accordian and
Murray Carty and Timothy
Shenfield played recorders,

The meeting continued
with the minutes as well as
the annual report.

This group has a definite

ast

Dr. Tarangle gives the Stop Smoking group a talk on weight control on the final night
of the Five-Day Plan, *‘Fill your plates as usual, and then scrape half the food off
before starting to eat,’’ he said, The 96 who enrolled stuck with the plan through the
five sessions, and hopefully are well on the way to being rid of the habit forever, The
group will get together once more tomorrow night for extra encouragement, progress
reports and the formation of an alumni, after which refreshments will be served.

ing cake which was de-
corated by Mrs, Cecile Ber-
ry.
The wedding day had addi-
tional significance because
it was Henry and Alice Maj-
eau’s 50th wedding anniver-
sary, uncle and aunt of the
groom

Ww.

program

desire to help the leper,
Mr. Menor and his children
since a disastrous typhoon
hit the area where he lives
in the Palwan Island in the
Philippines, Their home was
demolished and presently
for shelter he has salvaged
a few pieces of awning and
set them upright as a shelt-
er from the elements, and is
in urgent need for these
four small children and him
It is hoped we can gather
aid and seni him a cheque
to alleviate his sufferings.
Any interested person or
group could send their con-
tribution to a Calahoo WI
member.

Since this was also our
annual meeting the exevutive
reads thus: Mrs, K, Mary
Dalheim, president; Mrs, V.
Betty Albrecht, vice presi-

Learn to play

Our community is about
to begin one of the most
interesting and unique music
programs in the province:
Music for adult beginners,
Adults in St. Albert are
being offered the opportun-
ity to learn to play an ine
strument and to form up
into a band. No experience
at all, is needed, you need
only to decide which instru-
ment you would like to play,

The Lioas Breakfast Club
is at present sponsoring the
music program for young=
sters and people who can
already play. To date Mr,
Jerry Wennes has been pro-
viding direction for a sene
jor section, however this
group has no sponsorship,
Since there are so few playe
ers, financing and direction

Norman and Fiete Ander=
son and their children,
Sharon, Wanda, Robin and
Errin from Winfield, B.C.,
came out to help celebrate
both occasions, Also Ken and
Hazel Smith from Sundre,
Alberta, Many other out of
town guests included the
Pederson’s from Whitecourt
and friends from Rich
Valley.

dent; Mrs, P. Liz McLeod,

secretary; Mrs. W, Toni
Christen, Mrs. J, AnnaCar-=
ty, Mrs. C, Lena Berg=
streiser, Mrs. J, Stephanie
Shenfield, directors, Cone
veners = Handicraft, Mrs. V,
Albrecht; health and home
economics = Mrs, C, Berge
streiser; United Nations -
Mrs. R,. Schmerm.ind; agri-
culture - Mrs. V, Berry;
social services - Mrs. J.
Shenfield; education - Mrs,
J. Carty; citizenship - Mrs,
M. Kerr; cards and flowers-=
Mrs, V. Berry and Mrs. F,
Lischewski; welcome wagon
Mrs. P, McLeod; tour ~- Mrs,
J. Shenfield.

The roll call was sing a
song or recite a poem so we
all sang more carols and
then Marlene Schmermuind
won the door prize,

The executive meet on
Jan, 15 to plan the year book
and the next regular meet-
ing will be held Jan, 26 in
the afternoon at Stephanie
Shenfield’s home, Visitors
are always welcome,

an instrument

becomes difficult. These
senior players have volun-
teered to becom? the core
of available instructors who
will teach adults to play in
a band,

Any adult can join, Group
lessons on a particular in-
strument will be given, fole
lowed by a session with all
instruments under tutalage
of a group teacher,

The cost will be very low,
such as $5 tuition plus a
small group lesson fee. If
you own an instrument -
great, if not you can rent
one from the Lions,

To register for this opp-
ortunity phone Syd Moore at
599-5439 now, orcom?to the
Music Room at Leo Nickere
son School at 7 p.m, Tues-
day next,

The next time a photographer asks Dianne Sandomirsky to look like she’s iu pain,
she Just might refuse, Dianne is acting as the patient with a broken arm and shoulder
blade, while Barbara Blacklaw (a secretary in a local school) practices her bandaging
technique, The patr at left are Doris Jobe and Linda Whittle, Christine Telfer and Joan
Humbert are at work at centre and Donna Lynch is seen at right, In the back corner is

Dorothy Lavigne,

adults, during the Sunday afternoon session,
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

Photo was taken at the St. John Ambulance First Ald Course for

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SCULPTUR”

FOR 71 POLARIS

aie

The kids at Paul Kane who are working on the upcoming
yearbook, ‘‘Polaris,’’ had Vic Post snap this attention-
getter photo to remind everybody to come up
required,

* PLUMBING
* HEATING
* ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

el ae
We offer a complete service in PLUMBING, HEATIN G,
GAS FITTING and ELECTRICAL NEEDS,

Ph 599-7273

HARRY J, COCHRANE
Tradesman & Manager

301 ST, ALBERT ROAD

RES, PH 599-4557

with items

Goings

on at

Paul Kane

By Holly Hill

Grade 10 and 11 are just
starting their exams, while
Grade 12 students have a
few more days grace. Grade
12 starts their week long
departmental exams on
Monday when the rest of the
students take a break,

On Jan, 29 students will
pick up their books and re-
port cards, and start their
new semester Feb, 1.

BASKETBALL

On Wednesday, Jan, 13
Paul Kane hosted Westlock,
The girls lost by six points
after avery grueling game,
Our boys also lost by six
points,

Then on Friday both of
Paul Kane’s teams won
against St. Albert High -the
girls by two points 36 - 34
and the boys by seven points
43 - 36,

On Saturday the girl’s
team and the cheerleading
squad went to Salisbury’s
annual tournament. The
girls won their first game,
against Leduc, 31 to 14 and
then were defeated by Lac
La Biche 26 to 21. But Paul
Kane’s cheerleaders cam?
hom2 undefeated. They won
out over Leduc, Salisbury,
Concordia and Lamont
squads with 29 out of a poss-
ible 30 points and brought
back another trophy to add
to their collection,

CURLING

Paul Kane’s team was de>
feated for the first time in
the City School Boys Leas
gue, by Austin O’Brien, This
is due to the fact that two
of the regular team mem-

bers were away and Ken

Love was. curling with
sprained hands,

Standings after last weeks
curling match are Lane Bry-
ant taking the lead with four
points, Terry Mitchell, Wal-

FOS SOCSSCSCSCOCSCOCPSOSOSOSOSCOCSOSOOOOOS

needs, Be it business or pleas

PHONE: BUSINESS

9 AM- 8 PM

Ue OUsly eA

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HELTEN TRAVEL

Attention Residents of
St. Albert & District

P, J, HELTON, president of Helten Travel, 12 Perron
Street, invites you to come in and discuss your travel

ure,

AIR- RAIL - STEAMSHIP

TOURS TO CARIBBEAN, HAWAII, TAHITI, MEXICO

PHONE: RESIDENCE a a] e as e 94 4

HOURS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 14

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Save Time and Money
Call Helton Travel Today

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SFOPSEO GPE SEPOKY DTS HHH OHO OY
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

ter Kwat, Ken Love and Nor-
man Hill tied for second with
two points and Doug Barker
in third place with 0.
STUDENT PARLIAMENT

Student Parliament held
their second session of 1971
on Tuesday, They hold their
meetings every second
Tuesday. If any student has
ideas or questions they
would like added to an agenda
please get them to Janice
Hoosier before the meeting,

POLARIS

Polaris has put out the
call for all of Paul Kane’s
creative geniuses. So all
you poets and artists get
in their and help our year-
book staff.

Attention! All students
who frequent the area of
Room 5, remember, giant
frogs patrol this area,

Socreds Set

Nomination
Date

The Social Credit execu-
tive for the St. Albert Con-
stituency met recently in
Morinville.

Discussion centred
around plans for 1971 and
preparing for the coming
election, The nomination
date was set for Wednesday
March 31, 1971, in the Mor-
inville Recreation Centre,
The Hon, Gordon Taylor,
Minister of Highways and
Youth will be the guest
speaker, Mr. J. K, Flaherty
president of the executive,
stated he expects two can-
didates to contest the seat
presently held by Mr. Keith
Everitt.

It has all the possibilities
of being a very exciting and
unpredictable race.

The new executive for
1971 are Mr, Jack K, Flahe
erty, president; Mr, Wm.
Kibblewhit, first vice-pre-
sident; Mr. Ed Savol, sece
ond vice _ president; Mr,
Larry Martindale, third vice
president; Mrs, Pat Krause
kopf, secretary treasurer;
and Mr, R, Purvis, mem-=
bership, finance,

THE MOST
FAMOUS BASKET
IN
THE WORLD“

~ Welcome gn

RECREATION ti-Lites

PUBLIC SKATING
IN ARENA

A schedule showing the
tima of public skating sess-
ions in the arena appears
elsewhere in this issue,

A full schedule of what
is going on in the arena
would fill a whole page!
But residents may be in-
terested to know that it is
in full operation from $:30
a.m. on four days per week
till 11 or 11:30 p,m,

On weekdays, the schools
are making use of the ice
under the Joint Use Agree=
ment and after that public
skating, figure skating and
hockey takes over,

GOLF

A golf school will be held
in March, This has beenvery
popular during the last few
years and judging from the
number of enquiries the
course this year will be
well attended,

BUILT TO SUIT

$5,000 Down, $210, per Month, I & P - Two bedroom,

New Duplex

YOGA
For information about the
weekly yoga class, please
phone Mrs, Betty Daley at
599-3937, The 10-week
course of lessons {s held
on Thursday evenings at
8:15 p.m. in Sir Alexander

Mackenzie School,

Y NEIGHBORS

Anyone interested in the
Y Neighbors program, spon=
sored by the YWCA should
phone Mrs. Joan Hogg at
599-8267. This is a weekly
program, mainly for moth=
ers with pre-schoolers,
which is held in the Com=
munity Hall on Monday mor=
nings from 9:30 - 11:30,

The pre-schoolers are
looked after while their
mothers and their friends
enjoy an hour’s keep fit,
coffee, followed by an hour
of crafts, demonstrations or
talks,

full basement, corner lot, close to business district.
Also three bedroom - $236,00 per month,

Call RALPH ERIKSON == 484-3306 OR Res, 452-2206

MARLO DEVELOPMENTS
15091 - 112 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta

atrina s |

now on
|S RT ARES A REE EMH ELIE ON,
@
other specials
“iN

hn.

Girls & Ladies Slims

reg. $6.95

Now $2.00

Many items 1/2 price
Broken size range

Infants & Childrens
Jackets 20% off |

Ladies Pant suits & Dresses

20% off

Need space for

new spring arrivals

All sales final No Refunds
g
atrina s

r] ADI > AagITy
LADIES Al

29 Perron St.

YD CHILDRENS

WEAR

Ph. 599-7976

Page 3

Letters To The

Editor

Kditor
defended

The Editor:

In defense of the editor
and in response to Mr. Kene
nard’s letter, Jan, 13 issue,
may I point out that in toe
day’s society discrimination
is all too oftenselfinflicted,
with extremist tendencies,

I have Japanese friends,
who consider being referred
to as Jap, as no more off-
ensive, than calling an
American a Yank, a Cathoe
lic a Mick, or a policeman
a cop, they get far worse,

However thanks to Mr,
Kennard’s sarcastic letter,
our young readers now know
that negroes are referredto
as niggers, Italians as wops,
and Jews as kikes, (the late
ter is new to me, and in-
cidentally they prefer to be

Page 4

referred to as Jewishrather
than Jews, )

You know caucasians also
get fed up of being called
white trash, pale face, etc,
but most of all being un-
justly accused of discrim-
inating, by other ethnic
groups, A sample of this ts
recently afriend while shop-
ping, in the city was reluce
tantly served by both an
incompetent and surly clerk,
There was ample reason for
complaint, there would have
been one made, had the clerk
been white, Perhaps if we
were all just pleasanter in-
dividuals, there would be
less room for discrimina-
tion, Think about it!

Mrs, M. J. Ruth.
Social
Services
The Editor:

Recently I have heard a
rumor that one of the coune

SEEMS
THIS BABY

eo Te
‘Ss

GETTING OUT OF HAND

LP. $§$.£$$—

cillors plans to present a
motion regarding the ahan-
donment of the complete
preventive social services
program for the Town of St.
Albert.

If this is the case and if
this motion is passed it
would be, by and large, the
biggest step backwards that
the town has taken for some
tim? (and there have been
some giant steps!)

Specifically I will concern
myself in this letter withthe
St. Albert Help Society and
its emergency mother re-
placement service, Our
family has had the privilege
of using this service in a
time of great need and a
time at which we had no
alternate solution, The sere
vice provided by these
women was completely sat~
isfactory in every way and
on looking back I consider
it invaluable,

I am also more comfort-
able now in the knowledge
that, should an emergency
arise, it would not mean
my husband missing value
able time at his job or my
children being shuffled from

home to home in the midst
of a great deal of confusion.

And so I hope I have made
myself quite clear in ex
pressing my complete dise
approval of any such motion
in a community which
already has a backwarde
thinking approach tosomany
aspects of human problems.

Mrs, Linda A, Kuzz,

Blackhawks
O.K.

The Editor:

In reply to the letter to
the editor entitled facts
about bantam hockey; The
writer took great pains to
criticize one of the hardest
working coaches we have in
organized minor hockey in
St, Albert,

Mr. Millroy coaches the
Blackhawk bantam team and
also the Fire Department
peewee team, He accom=
plishes this with the help of
excellent assistant coaches.
Doug Millroy has on hisown
arranged extra practice
time and exhibition games
for his bantam hockey team,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

The bantam hockey league
is set up the same as the
peewee, mite and shaver
leagues. Boys play for teams
from their area, ie, - Grane
din on Grandin teams, boys
from Mission on the Miss-
ion teams etc,

The bantam league expane
ded from four to six teams,
one newsteam from Sture
geon, Braeside area andone
from the Grandin area,

Last year bantams were
placed evenly among these
new teams in an attempt
to equalize team strength,

Lastly the Blackhawk
team was beaten by a new
team called the Seals who
have had extrapracticetime
arranged for them by their
coach,

I would strongly urge that,
rather than criticize, offer
your help and encourage-
ment to the coach of your
son’s team, There {s no
justification in condemn-
ing a team simple because
they work hard to achleve
results,

Fred Calkins,
Chaixman, Kinsmen Minor
Hockey Assoclation,

New Years

wish

Health enough to make life
a pleasure, Wealth enough to
supply your needs, Grit
enough to confess your sins
and forsake them, Patience
enough to toil until good Is
accomplished, Cheerfulness
that will make others glad.
Charity enough to see good
in others, Love enough to
make you useful and help-
ful. Faith that will make
real the things of God, Hope
that will remove all anxious
fear, Dignity that befits the
children of God, Humility
that is needed by every fol-
lower of Christ, Prayerful-
ness that develops and en-
riches, Push and progress
as manifested in the life

and labour of Jesus, May ¥

God bless you always,

--Author Unknown,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971

# lary,

* Pays

Legion officers installed in. colorful ceremony

The new officers of the
St. Albert Branch of the
Royal Canadian Legion were
installed in office in the
usual impressive and color-
ful joint installation cere-
mony held at the St, Albert
Community Hall on Satur-
day, January 16, Over 140
legionnaires and wives,
visiting dignitaries, and
guests witnessed the in-
Stallation ceremonial cone
ducted by Comrade Alex
Bayrack of Edmonton, dis-

Auxiliary meets at hospital

At the January meeting
of the Sturgeon Hospital
Auxiliary a report was given
of activities during the Yulee
tide season in the hospital,

The beautiful tree of lights
decorating the top of the hose
pital, and a clear beacon
for all travellers in the
area, during the holidays
was a gift from the auxil-
Cards and special
treats were distributed to
all patients in the hospital
at Christmas time,

At the present time the
book cart is being made up
at the shelter workshop and
should be ready forthe Feb-
ruary meeting,

trict commander of the
Royal Canadian Legion, who
installed the branchofficers
and by Mrs. Kay MacKenzie
of Vegreville, first vice pre-
sident of provincial comm-
and, Ladies Auxiliary who
installed the new officers of
the Ladies Auxiliary,

Seated also at the head
table were Percy Rossiter,
zone commander, and Mayor
Ray Gibbon, Special guests
and visitors included Ed
Coley, of the dominion com-

A wine and cheese spon-
sored by the auxiliary is
being planned for Feb, 19
in the RC Parish Hall in
St. Albert. Cost $4 per
couple, Awhite elephant sale
is also planned in the near
future,

The Morinville members
wili host the spring blossom
ball in the Morinville Re-
creation Centre on June 5,
according to Mrs, Campbell,

The February meeting
will be held in the hospital
cafeteria on the 8th, An in-
teresting agenda is being
planned, hoping all members
will come.

ee Ee

PRINCIPAL TRUST

ee a

{

Interest Paid
monthly if
requested.

. ere

Guaranteed

Investment ‘
(eo) Certificates |

Available from $590 to $50,000
Larger Amourts Subject to Negotiation

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS!

WRITE

PRINCIPAL TRUST
i BILL DYER
f 10011 - 103 St., Edmonton 15, Alberta

Or Call 424 - 6818

Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘

$10,000!
$50,000!

$5,000!

be made May 28, 1971

BUY N

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

$1,000!

Watch next week’s Issue for outlets in St.

NOW TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR EARLY=BIRD DRAWS

ee sh a

Kinstakes
$50,000 IN PRIZES

“SUPPORT ST, ALBERT KINSMEN PROJECTS”

Be a winner in Alberta’s new cash KinStakes! You could win $25,000, first prize! Or
Eighteen individual cash prizes, for a total of
Tickets are just $2 each, Get your tickets now from any St, Albert Kinsmen
or where you see the KinStakes sign, or by mailing the coupon below, Final draw to

Or $500!

Albert and MD Sturgeon,

mand executive, Alex and
Mrs, Bayrack, Bill and Mrs,
Beasley representing Mont-
gomery Branch of Edmonton
Don McCalder of Strathcona
Branch, Bill and Mrs, Raw-
luk, George and Mrs, Lupul,
Steve and Mrs, Kashton all
of Norwood Legion; Mr, and
Mrs, Anderson of Jasper
Place branch; Percy and
Mrs. Rossiter of Kingsway;
Bob and Kay MacKenzie of
Vegreville, Ray and Mrs,
Gibbon of St, Albert, Other
guests visiting were Mr, and
Mrs. Muzylowski of Bolivia
and Brazil, staying with the
Kashtons of St. Albert. The
oldest veteran was Comrade
Rockley Holman = one of
the first Canadians to fly
with the Royal Air Force
in the First World War,

Installed in office of
Branch 271 St, Albert were:
Doug Taylor = president;
Wally Swenarchuk, past pre=
sident; W. D, Taylor and Ken
Fehr, first and second vice
president; Stan Rees, sece
retary-treasurer; Rudy
Schribar, branch welfare
officer; Ollie Kendall, Ser-
geant-at-Arms; Reg Brem~
ner, Murray Glennie, Fred
Austin, Bill McEachern,
John Fergusson, E, A, Davis
Jim Dobbie, Roy Hart, Paul
Lefebvre and Brian O’Kell
all of the executive commnit-
tee,

Installed in office by Kay
MacKenzie for Provincial
Command were: June Ken-=
dall, president (returning
for a second term); Audrey
Wright, first vice president;
Lynn Johnson, second vice
president; Peggy Hanneman,
secretary, Pauline Swenare
chuk, treasurer; and Thyra
Schribar, to the executive
committee, Unable to attend
and to be installed in office
at a later date were Pat
DeChamplain, Ivy Kendall,
Thora Millroy, NoraSparks,
and Bea Watkins, all to the
executive committee. Vina
McCormack who was elected
Sergeant-at-Arms was also
unable to be present,

In his parting speech, past
president Wally Swenarchuk
reviewed the progress ofthe
Legion during the last three
years during which great
strides were made to in-
crease membership, Since
the hall has been opened

each Saturday for socials
and get-togethers the Legion
has becom? an increasingly
popular social centre, and he
called for increased efforts
to match the number of the
branch in membership - 271
during 1971, and to re-=
dedicate the hall as the St.
Albert and District Memor-
ial Hall, in memory of those
servicemen of this district
who did not return, or who
have since passed on,

Mayor Ray Gibbon, in his
short address, a Legion-
naire himself, praised the
work of the Legion, and
spoke of its value to the
community as the senior of
the service clubs in the
social strata of the area it
serves, He envisaged great-
er things from the legion in
times to come and reminded
those present that not only
are legionnaires mem»ers
of their branch, but they are
active in other community
affairs in the town, in town
council, education, as well
as other service organiza-
tions,

Comrade Bayrack in his
pre-installation address
briefly touched on the new
areas in which the Legion
has becom? involved, both
locally and nationally, in
the areas of better assist-
ance to pensioners andinthe
field of public housing, He
announced the comnence=

ment of the first Veterans
Housing project in Edmone-
ton as the first effort to
provide low-cost housing to
veterans and widows. The
power of the Legion Is der-
ived from its membership
and he called for a cone
stantly sustained drive to
recruit veterans and ex-
servicem2n,

Piper Bill Hannah, of the

RAE'S

City of Edmonton Police
Pipe Band, and residing in
the Town of St. Albert, piped
the candidates-elect to be
sworn in to office, and at
the end of it all piped the
late stayers home, Dancing
followed the ceremonies,
and, as usual, comradeship
and good-will prevailed to
a successful and enjoyable
conclusion,

BEAUTY SALON

{s pleased to announce that they
have acquired the services of

3] PERRON

OFF
WINTER

ALL
BOOTS

OFF ALL REGULAR
STOCK IN MEN’S, WOMEN’S
AND CHILDREN’S

LEATHER & KRINKLE SHOES

10% to 20%

OFF ALL LADIES HANDBAGS

DONNA RAYMOND
Formerly of Grandin

Beauty Salon

Phone 599-3626

ST.

ST ..ALBERT

FOR THE

O & S WHOLE FAMILY
20% to 40%

20% to 50%

OFF ON SELECTED
STYLES IN MEN’S
WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S
LEATHER & SUEDE SHOES

SPECTACULAR BUYS

‘T ROYAL SHOES

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

PHONE: 599-5220

1 Block South of the Hotel == St, Albert,

Page 5

ARTS AND CRAFTS ,
FESTIVAL
Continued from Page 1

ceramics, copper enamell-
ing and painting. For this
purpose the guild is moving
a potters wheel and a kiln
into the auditorium, and
visitors to the festival will
be able to see exactly how
these crafts are performed.

Mr, Walter Kaasa, direc-
tor of the Cultural Develop-
ment Branch of the Provine
cial Government, will open
the festival, He is well
known to many St. Albert
residents, and has always
shown a keen interest in the
work of the guild. Registra-
tions in the next series of
programs will be taken
following the official open-
ing.

Festival displays will give
a comprehensive look at all
aspects of the guild’s work,
including upholstering, batik
tie-dyeing and leather craft
(one of the newer courses

ZONING MATTERS -

Continued From Page 1
duled for Feb, 15, (R3A
allows residential walk-up
apartments), Selective In-
vestments Ltd. are the
developers.

Councillor Kambouroff
moved a resolution out of
the Jan, 11 public works
comnittee meeting, which
OT re rere SIRE TPERTETET

offered), Video taped pro-
grams, Slides and a film will
supplement the displays and
demonstrations,

The Town of St. Albert
aids with programs offered
for children and the guild
arranges fees to cover costs
for adult programs includ-
ing instruction fees.

The Arts and Crafts Guild,
invites the general public
to the festival and members
will be happy to provide
information on all programs
offered, A special invitation
is extended to past meme
bers of the board.

Coffee will be served.

No Burning at the Dump!

Please don’t burn your garbage down

It strictly is FORBIDDEN

It sure stinks up our iovely town

And we are not just kidden,

Town of —

St. Albert
Notice of Public Hearing

The council of the Town of St. Albert having been
given authority under Section 119 of the Planning Act,
1963, as amended, to contro] development within the
boundaries of the Town of St, Albert by zoning, will

hold a public hearing.

The purpose of the hearing is to rezone:

That area 1 shown on the map from Residential
Multiple Family (R3) to Public Use, (P) and,

That area 2 shown on the map from Residential
Multiple Family (R3) to Residential Multiple Family
(R3A), to accommodate a Walk-Up Apartment.

The proposed Bylaw No, 2/71 may be examined between
the hours of 9 am, to 4:30 p,m. at the office of the

Secretary-Treasurer, Town Hall, St, Albert.

The public hearing will be held inthe Council Chambers,
on the 15th day of February 1971 at 7:35 p,m.

Written objections to the proposed bylaw will be’
received by the Secretary-Treasurer at his office until
4:30 p.m, on the eleventh day of February, 1971, Ob-
jections shall be submitted inwriting priortothe meet-

ing, those

which have been received before the

designated time will be discussed at the meeting before

further oral presentations will be recognized,

D, B, O’Connell,
Secretary-Treasurer.

Page 6

BUS SCHEDULING

recommends council app-
roval of a four-foot chan-
nelization island both north
and south of the interesec-
tion at Ball Avenue and
Grandin Road, A provision
for $1,000 will be included
in the 1971 estimates, Coun-
cillors Hudson and Kam-
bouroff were opposed.

A recommendation from
committee that council app=
oint a transportation com-
mittee, whose duties would
include liaison with Western
Bus Lines was considered,
Councillor Russell was con-
cerned over the delay in
providing service to the new
Braeside area via Western
Bus, which he felt might be
up to six weeks, The mayor
pointed out that the bus com=
pany must go through the
department of highways for
schedule changes, Councile
lor Russell wanted council
to ask the bus line to pro-
ceed with this part of the
service right away, as the
area was under some harde
ship for transportation ser-
vice, The service would pro=-
ceed through Braeside, down
Bishop and out Sturgeon
Roai, Motion to appoint a
transportation committee
was dealt with and passed
unanimously, Then Council-
lor Russell moved that the
bus company be requested
to apply for perm'ssion from
the highways board to pro-
ceed with the Braeside ser-
vice, without waiting for
other changes that might
come up in the future.

Councillor Hudson appre=
ciated the position of the
bus company in not wanting
to keep appearing before
the board, and having to
issue new schedules. He
noted that schedule changes
were a nuisance to residents
as well, Councillorde Bruijn
felt that recommendations
from the new transportation
committee would take som?
weeks to deal comprehen-
sively with bus scheduling,
then these recommenda-

tions would have to be cone
sidered by both council and
the bus company, Meanwhile
he felt the bus company
should proceed with a new
schedule for the Braeside
needed now, Cr.

service

bho

Wednesdays --

Saturdays:
Sunday:
Wednesdays:

COST OF ADMISSION;
Adults -- 50¢

Town of
St. Albert

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION
ST, ALBERT AND DISTRICT

ARENA

PUBLIC SKATING
Tuesdays and Thursdays <=

WEEKENDS

MOTHERS AND PRESCHOOLERS

Students -- (13 - 18) - 35¢
Children -- (12 years and under) - 25¢

CLIP AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE
ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE _

The executive of the St, Albert Htwinders installed recently are Bob Varner (left),
treasurer; Stu Rindero, vice-president; Ian Skogstad, president and Gerry Tookey,
secretary, 1971 chairmen are Gary Hodgins, membership; and Alex Forsythe, ways

and means,

Toastmistresses elect officers

The regular election of-

the new 1971 executive for
the Sturgeon Toastmistress
Club was held on Jan, 13
with Charter president Mrs
Florence Jordan opening the
meeting. The installation
banquet will take place on
Wednesday, Jan, 27 at the
Club Mocombo,

New executive members
are: President, Mrs. Mar-
jan Ladell; first vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Laurie Saune
ders; second vice president
SETAE INTL PL OLED TAPES SES EE
Russell’s motion carried

5 = 1 with Cr, Kambouroff
was opposed,

Councillor Russell moved |

that Councillors de Bruijn,
Hudson and White be appe
ointed atransportation com-
mittee, Councillor de Bruijn
said he would appreciate
someone else serving, note
ing that he was on the arena
board, Cr, Russell amended
his motion to put Lukay in
place of de Bruijn. (Coun-
cillor Lukay was not yet in
attendance), Mayor Gibbon
said it might be that the
tow\l would require a transe
portation expert for study,
‘‘but hopefully the commite
tee will bring us out of
this.’’ Motion carried 6 - 0,

4 ~ 5:30 p.m,
6:30 = 8 p,m,

T=-9p.m,
2:30 = 4:30 p,m,

10 = 11 am,

Mrs, Elden Kathol; third
vice president, Mrs, Irma
Wilson, Mrs, Marie Niedig
secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Doepel, treasurer.

The invited guest speak-
er for the evening is Mrs.
Audrey Goodwin from Ed-
monton and installation
officer will be Mrs. Muriel
Cowan, also from Edmonton,
The theme will be ‘‘Lib-
eration - Neo Phytes =
Never, ”’

KK tok

The devil was always
challenging St, Peter to a
game of baseball, but St.
Peter never took him up.
Finally the Dodgers, the
Giants and the Yanks all
went to heaven, so naturally
St. Peter called upthe devil.

“Now I'll play you that
game? of baseball,’’ he said.

“You'll lose,’’ said the
devil, ‘‘ You’ll lose,”’

“Oh, yeahl’’ replied St.
Peter, ‘‘Right now I’ve got
the gteatest collection of
baseball players you ever
saw,’'

“You'll lose,’’ said the
devil, ‘‘you’ll lose.’

‘“‘What makes you so sure
we'll lose?”’

“‘Because,’’ laughed the
devil, ‘‘we got all the umps
down here,”’

DEPARTMENT OF PUB-
LIC WORKS OF CANADA

TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS add-
ressed to the Chief, Finan-
cial and Administrative
Services, Department of
Public Works of Canada,
10225 = 100th Avenue,
EDMONTON, Alberta and
endorsed “CONTRACT
CLEANING,” Post Office
Building, ST, ALBERT,
Alberta, will be received
until 11:30 A.M (M,S.T.)
FEBRUARY 12, 1971,

Tender documents can
be obtained through the
following offices ofthe De-
partment of Public Works
of Canada:

10225 = 100th Avenue,
EDMONTON, Alberta;

and may be seen at the
Post Office in St, Albert
as well as at the Edmon-
ton District Office,

To be considered each
tender must be submitted
on the forms supplied by
the department and must
be accompanied by the se-
curity specified in the
tender docum2nts,

The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted,

IAN M, THOMAS,
Chief, Financial and Ad-
ministrative Services,
Western Region,

NEWSPAPER

CASH BINGO

$600.°°

Proceeds towards the St. Albert & District Arena Fund
SPONSORED BY THE ST, ALBERT HIWINDERS CLUB
Box 37, St, Albert, Alberta,

PRIZES;
*First “X’’ $25,00

*Blackout $500,00

*First Straight Line $25,

*First ‘*Z’' $50,00

CARDS AVAILABLE FROM
Jim Byrne Men’s Wear «= Perron’s Store -- Morinville
IGA -= Morinville Rexall Drugs -- Co-op Store, Legal
Pacific 66,St Albert -~ Hutchings Shoes -- Kaleidoscope

PRICE $1.00 EACH

The first numbers drawn will appear in next week’s

issue of the Gazette,

ORCALL --

599=5412 ==

ALL TIES WILL BE PLAYED OUT
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

599-6798

On The Sport Beat

By Rose Martel

Stars for the past week:

Marcel Tourangeau - 16
years, defenceman for the
Morinville Majestics (sen-
jor B hockey), He scored
four goals and two assists.

Eddy St, Laurent ~ A fast
centre on the Majestics who
scored two goals and five
assists,

Terry Maslyk ~ 14, gra-
duate from the midgets, a

fast skater with good shoot
ing ability, who scored two
goals and one assist in his
first game with the Majes-
tics,

pt rab
NOW

1979 Cutiass 2 dr. ht. 10,000 mi
1968 Ford wagon r at, V8 ps
1970 Mark 4 loaded

966 Anglia 13,000 mi

1969 Ford 6 man crew cab (r.)

4 spd. V8

1966 Ford XL 2 dr. ht.,
1969 Viva wagon 7,400 miles
1969 Dodge 4 d>., loaded
1969 Meteor 4 dr. loaded
1769 Coligny Park wagon
1969 Valiant, r., at., 6 cy
963 Meteor wgn.,
1970 Lincoln 2 dr. ht
970 Ford 3« ton

oaded
loaded
4 spd, V8

1968 Pontiac 2 + 2,
loaded

WATERLOO
MOTORS

422-4678, 422-8384
107 St. North of Jasper

convert.,

_MM759

McKINLEY |

' is coming to St. Albert °

Fully qualified servicemen }

who are capable ofservic- |
ing anc “stalling all
domestic and commercial |
heating and air condition-
ing requirements,

Mondays.

AUTHORIZED LENOX
SALES AND SERVICE

"McKINLEY
HEATING
SERVICE LTD.

12005 - Fort Road
Ph, 474-1481

PHONE: 43342707
433-2777

K&K AUTO

oaded $1295

2 Chevalier, Manager = Paul

oaded $ 695

Service appointments cur- |
rently being accepted for |

Edmonton’

GAME RESULTS

Morinville 4 - Bon Accord 3

Jan, 15 = The second per-
fod left Morinville with five
penalties, and scoreless,
Eddy St. Laurent broke the
streak with the first goal
at 17.55 of the third period,
His second goal was at one
minute before game time,
which was the winning goal.

Goals two and three were
scored by Ron Odysiki and
George St, Laurent, Foure
teen penalties were assess=
ed during this game =~ six
to Morinville and eight to
Bon Accord,

Legal 5 - Morinville 3

Jan, 17 - Goals for Mor-
inville were scored by Guy
Chalifoux, Marcel Touran-
geau. and Terry Maslyk.
Morinville received six pen-
alties and Legal nine, A
large crowd was on hand to

_ watch the exciting hockey

game,
TEAM RESUME
Morinville Majestics -
Senior B team - Coach Rene

Krauskopf,

Morinville Midgets -
Coach Paul Riopel. Home
games = Wednesdays 9 p.m.

Morinville Bantams -
Coach Don McGrath, Home
games =Sunday’s = 5:30 p,m

Morinville Peewzes =
Coaches Dave Kegler and
Ray Charest. Hom? gamas
Saturday’s 2 p.m

Morinville Mites ~- Coach
Leopold Boissonnault and
E, Carlson, Home games
Saturday’s 12 noon,

4 Morinville Shavers = Coa-
‘| ches Ed Kryskow and Gary
Bland,

ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS

8184 ST. ALBERT ROAD
PHONE: 599-3711

BODY SHOP LTD.

Courtesy and Efficiency is our Policy

FRAME REPAIRS
PAINTING =
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

GLASS

. Camille

| nm ¢ A proven program to help you

MR, & MRS, HENRY MAJEAU

Mojeous honoured on
golden wedding

Family and friends of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Majeau gave
the couple a grand surprise
party on Jan, 9 to mark the
occasion of their golden
wedding anniversary.

In all about 60 people gath-
ered at the home of Pee Wee
Quintal in Calahoo for the
occasion, PeeWee is aneph-
ew of the couple. Their son
Edmond and granddaughters
Donna and Dianne were pree
sent, as well as their best
min and bridesmaid of 50
years ago, Maurice Ver-
straete and his wife, who is
a sister of Mr. Majeau,
Other close relatives ine
cluded Wilfred Majeau, Mrs,

Simon Ouimet, sisterof Mrs {

Majeau and Emile Vere ; {
straete, ;
Henry and Alice were

married on Dec, 28, 1920 in
St. Peter’s parish church
at Villeneuve, Alice is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Verstraete, who

Property owner: ‘Don’t

you see that sign ‘Private--

No Fishing?’’

Fisherman; “I neverread
anything marked Private.’’
-0O-

“Who’s the
kneed guy with your pretty
sister?’’

‘My older sister, ’’

-O-
. “IT wonder why men le so
much, ’’

“Probably because their
wives are so inquisitive,
-0-

knocked- |

legal leaders hear
development officer

Mr. W, H, Joschke, our
industrial development off-
icer for Region #4 of which
the central office is located
at St. Paul, addressed mem -
bers of the coucil and of
different organizations,

Mr. Joschke wants to co«
operate with business in-
dustry in the comninities,
He works with businessmen
and manufacturers to give
assistance in marketing, to
determine possibilities of
exporting local products and
to encourage expansion
wherever possible, He gives
assistance in fact finding and
the preparation of site loca=
tion studies forthe informa-
tion of new industries which
may be encouraged to locate
in the area,

Those present were
Deputy Mayor Joseph Nault,
Councillors Roland Prefon-
taine, Marcel Dube, Lorenzo
St. Jean, Walter Van De
Walle, deputy Reeve MD of
Sturgeon, Mrs. Barry and
Mrs, Coraelus CWL, Maur-
ice Chauvet, Grand Knight,
Knights of Columbus, Leon=
ard Forcade, chairman of
the recreation board, Gloria

came to the Villeneuve dis-
trict from Belgium, Henry is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eli
Majeau who settled in St,
Albert. The couple made
their home in Villeneuve un-
til moving to the farm just
south of the village, 10 years
ago.

Personnel manager: ‘So
you want a job, Do you tell

lies?’
Mr. Edmond Savoie made PF
a presentation to the Maj- saa No, sir, but I can

eaus on behalf ofall present,
and the evening was spent in
singing, dancing and visit.
ing. An anniversary cake
topped a delicious lunch,

“Living and Working

{
}

| Clothes to tight?
Then you’re ready for Weight
} Watchers.
t And Weight Watchers is ready
for you!

lose weight, achieve a slimme
figure, and keep it off for lifel
* You'll enjoy 3 hearty nutricious,
meals every day plus snacks.
© Why wait? There’s a Weight
Watchers class near you. |

* THURSDAYS - 7:30 P.M,
Legion Hall - Corner of
St. Thomas Street
St, Albert, Alberta,

} OR
Phone == 422-3521

| WEIGHT @ BUSINESS
WATCHERS. || Ph 599-5055

LIST OR SELL

CALL MARCEL OR EXILDA LAROCQUE = 599-5052

REALTY LTD.

12424 - 118 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.

Sturgeon
Plumbing & Heating

*PLUMBING *HEATING *GASFITTING

SERVICE OUR
SPECIALTY

DRAINS ELECTRICALLY CLEANED
ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED

Campbell, recreation board,
Ralph St, Jean, village fore-
man, John Cornelius, church
council; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Hunting; Herve St, Onge,
school trustee; Lucienne
Montpetit, Agnes Montpetit,
Femmes Chretiennes (Chri-
stian Ladies),

It was agreed by the meet-
ing that the village council
Should take the responsibile
ity of form'ng an economic
development comr:nittee of
five to seven members that
would study the possibilities
of secondary industry and
encourage other businesses
to establish themselves in
the village.

CRIVEN

SMALL ENGINES
Sales and Service
Parts and Accessories

MOTO SKI

Snowmobiles by
Bouchard Industries

HO MELITE

Chain Saws

BOLENS

Snow Removal Equipment

VEEDOL OIL

Distributors

24 Muir Drive, St. Albert.
(One block north of bridge
on Highway #2)
PHONE: 599-5343

in St, Albert’’

LTD.

aust aca. rommines waican eppnmaamennea, wi

HERMANN KUHN, MGR,

Wanted
4 Bedroom Home

Albert,

Have sincere client wishing to re-locate in St,

Must have family room, double garage on large lot.
Cash to your mortgage. If your thinking of selling Call--

BOB LeMOIGNAN
BROS. REALTY LTD.

Established 191]
*“*The House of Service’

599-6686 OR 599-4621

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

9916 - 72 Ave,, Edmonton, Alta,

LINGNAN

WE SERVE
DELICIOUS

CHINESE FooD

HOME DELIVERY
DINING LOUNGE
0582104 Street
Phone 422-8188

ST, ALBERT 4 STURGEON. GAZETTE

AVERAGE COST OF TWO PIECE ,. .

ATTENTION LADIES |

a program that works”
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT SEEDY
LOOKING CHESTERFIELD SUITE RECOVERED

SPECIAL ON BEAUTIFUL BROCADES

NYLON BROCADE

Reg. $12.95 per yard
-- SALE $ 9,95 per yard

. $210,00
HOMESPUN == Reg, $10,00
2-SALE $ 7,95

AVERAGE COST TO TWO PIECE SUITE... .. . $189,00

ST. ALBERT
| UPHOLSTERY

Phone 599-6313

Perron Street

ur Half Acre

A PAGE DESIGNED TO INFORM FARM READERS ON CURRENT AGRICULTURAL
NEWS AND EVENTS AND TO SERVE AS A FORUM FOR EXPRESSION OF FARMERS

Meal Time Magician

OPINIONS

C.D.A. effects

rapeseed change over

The Canada Department
of Agriculture will be effec-
ting a complete change over
from ‘he present erucic acid
containing varieties to the
new CANBRA oil producing
varieties,

The following facts are for
the farmer/producer’s in-
formation and subsequent
action as outlined by Mr.
Sherman Yelland of the Alb-
erta Department of Agricul-
ture.

1, Canada Department of
Agriculture expects to have
sufficient Breeder and
Foundation seed of the
Polish (SPAN) and Argen-
tine (ZEPHYR) Canbra oil-
producing types for seeding
in the spring of 1971 to
produce sufficient founda-
tion and certified seed for
seeding a minimum of four
million acres in the spring
of 1972,

2. Canadian Seed Grow-
ers Association members
will be called on to multiply
and distribute seed of the
new types.

3, The Prairie Provincial
Stock Seed Distribution
Committees will receive and
review applications for
breeder and foundation seed,

4. Allotments will be at
the rate of five pounds per
acre (foundation seed will
be packed in 50-pound bags)
and the amount will depend
on the number of applica-
tions with approved land in
the following priority cate-

gories.
(a) Priorities for allot-
TYPE BREEDER SEED

Span
Zephyr

(c) Applications for
Breeder seed of Span and
Zephyr will be received
from Alberta growers of
Foundation rapeseed UP TO
JAN, 7, 1971. (This exten-
Sion applies to rapeseed
only, )

(d) Applications for
Foundation seed of Span and
Zephyr will be received
from Alberta growers of
Pedigree seed UP TO FEB,
1, 1971,

(e) Application forms are
to be mailed to: Sherman
Yelland, P. Ag., Secretary,
Alberta Stock Seed Distri-
bution Committee, 601 Agri-
culture Building, 9718 - 107
Street, Edmoatoa6, Alberta,

It is hoped that the mem-
bers of the Alberta Branch
CSGA will demonstrate their

ment of BREEDER seed:

FIRST - Growers of foun-
dation rapeseed

SECOND - Growers of
Select seed of other kinds

THIRD - Growers of pedi-
gree rapeseed

FOURTH - Growers of
pedigree seed of other kinds,

*N.B, = In allotting seed
of Zephyr (Argentine type),
priority will be given to
those Pedigree growers
farming in the Brown Soil
Zones north of Highway 1
in Alberta,

5. Land and isolation re-
quirements are very impor-
tant. Minimum land require-

ments are as follows for-

planting:

(a) Breeder Seed - has
not grown rape or mustard
for at least eight years.

(b) Foundation Seed - has
not grown rape or mustard
for at least four years,

Isolation requirements
are as stated in Section
19E, Page 15, Canadian Seed
Growers Association Cir-
cular 6-69,

6, Canada Department of
Agriculture has tentatively
set the price of Foundation
seed at $1.50 per pound,

7, NO seed m-y betrans-
ferred to other groweiss,

8, Distribution Plans:

(a) This letter is being
mailed to all who grew Ped-
igree seed in Alberta in
1970,

(b) Alberta has been allo-
cated the following quan-
tities of seed:

FOUNDATION SEED

200 Ibs. (40 acres) 60,000 Ibs, (12,000 acres)
15 Ibs, (3 acres) 4,500 lbs, (800-900 acres)

capability to carry out this
challenging project. We are
confident that the place of
CSGA inextensive seed mul-
tiplication and distribution
programs will be establish-
ed,

If you qualify and do not
have the special application
for Foundation Span and
Zephyr rapeseed, then con-
tact the district agricultur-
ist at Morinville, 256-3351,

Bank cuts rate

The U.S. Federal Reserve
Board has approved the Dal-
las Federal Reserve Bank cut
in the discount rate to 5 25
per cent from 5.5 effective
today. The other 11 reserve
banks reduced the rate to 5 25
last week

Publications

The following are available from the Department of
Agriculture office, Box 416, Morinville,

... . Cake Carousel
.... Casserole Cookerie

. Let’s Serve Fish for the Weight Watcher
. Chicken in the Lunch Box

. Food and You

. , Cooking Alberta’s Eggs
. . Guide to Needlepoint and Petit Point

Page 8

By Pat Prymak,
District Home Economist

Have you ever consider-
ed casseroles as magicians?
A casserole can look really
tricky, making one think it
took hours to prepare, when
really it only took 15 to 20
minutes to make,

Casseroles allow today’s
busy homemaker to spend
more time with her family
and friends. They can be
made beforehand and just
require heating prior toser-
ving. As a rule of thumb,
freeze casseroles only if
the ingredients would nor-
mally be frozen, And since
a casserole is a bake-and-
serve dish, there are fewer
dishes to wash.

Convenience foods, such
as condensed soups, frozen
vegetables and biscuit
mixes, can be used to shor-
ten preparation time,

Many casserole recipes
may be adapted in order to
use left-overs, With a bit of
imagination, Sunday’s roast
may be transformed into an
interesting andtasty dish for
Monday’s lunch or dinner,

CASSEROLE
COMBINATIONS

The combination of ingre-
dients in casseroles is une
lim‘ted, thus giving the
homemaker an adventure in
ingenuity. When preparing
casseroles, let the color,
flavor, consistency and tex-
ture of the ingredients be
your guide. For instance,
the delicate flavor of sea-
food is enhanced by asmooth
subtly flavored cream
sauce, Crunchy potato chips
add ‘an interesting texture.
Hearty beef may be teamed
with onions, tomatoes, and
topped with a layer of easy
to prepare instant potatoes,
For color, sprinkle a bit of
grated cheddar cheese over
the potatoes. The smooth
texture of poultry combines
with crunchy green pepper,
mushrooms or a variety of
frozen vegetables to produce
an interesting dish,

Casserole recipes may be
varied to accommodate the
supplies you have on hand,
For example, if the recipe
calls for pastry topping, a
muffin or biscuit mix may
be easily substituted, Alter-
nately, omit the topping and
serve over rice, noodles or
some other pasta, Above all,
use your imagination,

Recipes for your Appro-
val - Why not try one of the
following recipes or write
for our publication on ‘‘Cas=
seroles,’’

PORK CHOPS WITH RICE

*Rice is cooked along with
the pork chops in this easy
to prepare supper dish,

1 tsp, butter or margarine

1/2 cu. uncooked long or
short grain rice

2 medium onions, sliced

4 pork chops, loin or
shoulder

1 - 10 oz, tin condensed
tomato soup

1/2 cup water
Grease bottom of 1 1/2
quart casserole with butter

or margarine,

Cover bottom of casser-
ole with rice and top with a
layer of onions,

Arrange pork chops and’
then a second layer of onions
(pork chops may be brown-
ed first in fry pan, ifbrown-
ness is desired),

Pour tomato soup over
meat and bake at 350 F. for
1 1/4 to 1 1/2 hours or
until pork chops are done,

Serves 4,

CHICKEN CHOW BAKE

*Want to use left-over
chicken (or turkey)? This
ideal recipe lends an orien-
tal touch with chow mein
noodles to this buffet or
dinner casserole,

2 c. chicken, cooked and
cubed
1c. chopped celery
2 tbsp, chopped green onions
1 - 10 oz, tin pineapple
tidbits
1 tbsp, soya sauce
1 = 10 oz, tin condensed
cream of mushroom soup
1 - 4 oz, tin chow mein
noodles
Combine all ingredients
except noodles, Gently fold
in one cup of noodles, Turn
into 8 x 8 x 2’’ baking dish.
Sprinkle with remaining
noodles, Bake in 350 F,
oven for 30 minutes. Makes
4-5 servings.

CAN DO CASSEROLE

*A budget minded entree,
this recipe features canned
luncheon meat -- no bones,
no waste.

1/3 c, sliced green onions,

2 tbsp. vegetable oil

1/3 c. cheese spread

2 tbsp, milk

1 - 10 oz, tin condensed
cream of celery soup

1 c. frozen peas, partially
thawed

1 tin luncheon meat

1 - 20 oz, tin potatoes,
drained and halved (left
over potatoes can be sub-
stituted),

1/8 tsp. ground black pepper

Saute green onions in oil,
Combine cheese spread,
milk and soup, Stir in onions
peas, meat, potatoes and
pepper. Bake in covered
casserole in 350 F, oven
for 40 - 45 minutes, Makes
3 - 5 servings,

(*Recipes compliments of
Canada Packers Kitchens),

Cattle
disease

Bovine rhinotracheitis
(IB2) in cattle has been
reported, This disease has
been ‘‘creeping in’’ and can
be serious, Vaccines are
available. However, the ad-
vice and assistance from a
veterinarian can be consid-
ered amust, Vaccines can be
dangerous if not used pro-
perly.

Cattle owners should con-
tact a Vet immediately if
his herd is being infected
with IBR,

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

according
Bureau of Statistics.

Service to Farmers

THE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD
Municipal Building, Morinville, Alberta,

CHAIRMAN....

FIBLDMAN , . 46 wee

ASSISTANT FIELDMAN , .
DIST, AGRICULTURIST , .
DIST, HOME ECONOMIST

ee hak 2G RL

S08 84 ee NN
. D. ENGLAND
J, J, SHENFIELD
WALLY KLATT

Te ree ee

God Wise eee Vee
SECRETARY-TREASURER ,

‘dae te oi aw NODES
.WALTER VAN DE WALLE
ss 0 ee ss VOHN GONEK
GILBERT FEARNLEY
PHONE: 424-6276
PHONE: 256-3351

Course for farmers on Soils

The Grassland Assocla-
tion in this area, comprised
of farmers, district agri-
culturists and department of
agriculture personnel, is
holding a short course in
SOILS, This course consists
of eight one-half day lece
tures, films, tours, etc.
Everything a farmer/produe
cer wants to know about soils
can be obtained, plus more
information on _ technical
data, This is a very good
course and the district agri-
culturist highly recom-
mends it, The first day of
the course will be held on
Feb, 10, 1971, from 1:30 to
4 p.m, at the Sportex Build-
ing on the Exhibition
Grounds in Edmonton, Succ-
eeding course days will be
every Wednesday thereafter
at the same time, The fee
is $8, This covers the course,
a certifying diploma, a tour
and a luncheon to be held on
the last day, namely March

Farm labor

A young man from New
Zealand is looking for farm
employment in Alberta, He
has seven years experience
in beef cattle, cropping,
tractor work, silage making,
etc,

If you are interested,
kindly contact the District
Agriculturist in Morinville,

Implement sales
decline 11.67.

The cash drought on many

farms last year dried up im-

plement and equipment sales,
to the Dominion

A group of major imple-
ment manufacturers _ esti-

mates sales dropped 11.6 per
cent to a value of $332.5-mil-

lion during the first 10 months

of 1970, compared with $376-
million in the 1969 period.

Spare parts sales fell 2.8
per cent to an_ estimated
$58.8-million $60.5-mil-
lion.

Farmers, bought 16,727 trac-
tors during the period, com-
pared with 18,659 in 1969 and
combine sales dropped to
2,886 frm 4,248,

The sale of automatic hay
balers decreased to 5,635 units
from 6,375.

from

U.S. incomes up

Personal income in the
United States last month rose
to an $817.8-biflion seasonally
adjusted annual rate, up $5.2-
billion from November, the
U.S. Commerce Department
reports. Much of the gain is
attributed to the end of the
General Motors Corp. strike.

Your morning smile

The man who invented the

alarm elock probably. did
more than any other person

to afouse the working classes.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

31, Let’s not miss this one!
Attend the course and find
out about solonetzic soils,
soll erosion, plant nutrients
soil texture, soil fertility,
etc, If you plan to attend
this course and/or require
more information, contact
the district agriculturist in
Morinville, Phone 256-3351.

Farm
records

It is essential for a farm
business to keep accurate
and complete’ records.
These resords facilitate in-
com? tax returns, present
a complete picture of re-
ceipts, expenses, capital
purchases, net worth and
inform the farmer as to his
complete farming enter-
prises.

Record keeping is parti-
cularly important today as
{t is part of good manage-
ment in a farming enter-
prise. This is a most im-
portant field for all farmers,

Record keeping books are
available from the district
agriculturist’s office, These
books are attractive and
complete and suitable for
all enterprises, If a farmer
wishes, he can also have
his records analysed by the
Alberta Department of Agri-
culture, This analysis pro=
vides a complete picture of
he farm business,

If assistance in record
keeping is required, then
see your District Agricul-
turist or give him a phone
call at Morinville 256-3351,

Analyses

services

Two important services
provided by the Alberta De-
partment of Agriculture are
soils analysis and livestock
fead analysis.

Soil analysis indicates
what main nutrients or plant
foods are required for the
planned crop. Farmers can
then purchase their fertil-
izer requirements accord-
ingly. Maxtmum ylelds with
regard to plant nutrients
can be obtained and the far~
mer not be purchasing fer-
tilizer that {s not required,

Livestock feed analysis
indicates the protein, cal-
cium, phosphorous carotene
etc,, content, A balanced
ration can then be calcu-
lated for maximum gain,
Additionally there can be
flexibility in purchasing or
using different feeds as gov-
erned by the cost,

Kits containing instruc-
tions and packaging material
are avallable from the Dis-
trict Agriculturtst’s office,

The Paul Kane Cheerleaders pose with recently won trophy and their mascot, Kim
* Martin (left) and Debra Page do the splits at bottom, Outside left are Lizz Briggs,

supporting Judy Schmitt.

Carol Armstrong supports Donna Martin at right. Centre

triangle has Jeanette Cary, left, Anne Lovette holding trophy at top and Donna Harvie

the squad’s director at right.

Photo by Vic Post.

Mooncrest CRA going strong

The Mooncrest Commune
ity Recreation Association
has a fine winter program
in full swing, organized en-
tirely by families inthe area
to the south of St. Albert,
many of whom are on
acreages, They have asmall
hall, an outdoor skating rink
and enthusiastic volunteers.

Figure skating lessons
and hockey programs in-
cluding clinics are available
for boys and girls and arts

REALTORS COAST TO COAST

and crafts courses attract
both children and adults,
Once a month a program
of social entertainment is
arranged for families. On
Sunday this program took
the form of a curling outing,
for which the rink at Stony
Plain was rented, followed
by a casserole supper.
Upcoming events include
a social evening in St, Alb-
ert Comnunity Hall in
March, whist drive at Moone

Bus.
Res.

422-2131
599-4740

i” Je (poilony ated

MEMBER M.L.S.

REAL ESTATE DIVISION

CANADA

PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY

10038 JASPER AVENUE,

EOMONTON 15, ALBERTA

ACTION!

crest Hall, and a children’s
bingo on Feb, 6 and 12,

About 60 families are
members in Mooncrest CRA
paying an annual fee of $5,
Serving on the executive are
Bob Campbell, president;
Jack Templeman, vice-pre-
sident; Laura Campbell,
secretary; Marge Campbell
treasurer, and conveners
Joe Sirdar, Shirley Stewart,
Joe Sirdar and Shirley Stewe
art. New m2mbers are wele
come and may telephone
Marge at 484-4947,

First father: ‘‘What does
your son expect to be?’’

Second father; ‘‘From the

hours he keeps, probably a
milkman,”’

The Paul Kane Cheer-
leaders were awarded the
trophy for best cheerlead-
ing squad at the high school
basketball tournamant held
at Salisbury High in Shere
wood Park last Saturday.
Four groups competed,

A year ago on the 17th
of January the Paul Kane
girls won the trophy for

By Florence Vranas

A party in honor of Rose
Marie Rustemeler’s 14th
birthday was held at the
home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, A, Rustemeier on
Sunday, Jan, 17, Her guests
Spent an enjoyable afternoon
which was topped off with a
delicious lunch,

Olive, Wanda, Steve and
Harry Orydzuk wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks
to their neighbors and
friends in Cardiff and dis-
trict for their acts of kind-
ness, floral tribute and don-=
ation to the heart fund re-
ceived following the death
of their father and brother
Nick Orydzuk,

On Saturday, Jan, 16 Helen
Witchen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Witchen of
Riviere Qui Barre became
the bride of Raymond Kieser
eldest son of Mr, and Mrs,
Herman Kieser of Cardiff
(district), Rev, Father Mc-
Neil performed the cere-
mony at St. Joseph’s Cathe-
dral at 3 p.m. The attend.
ants to the couple were Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Weisgerber
Mrs. Weisgerber being a
sister of the bride; with
niece Tracy Weisgerber as
flower girl, A banquet for
the immediate fam‘lies and
close friends was held at
the R and J Banquet Room

The newlyweds will make
their home in Edmonton,

Cardiff Column

ALBERTA
COLLEGE crcssessies

ACADEMIC PROGRAM

Cheerleaders win trophy

best cheerleaders at acom~-
petition in Drayton Valley.
This one is on display inthe
school trophy cabinet,

The girls are directed by
Donna Harvie, who is in her
fourth year directing cheer=
leaders, This year’s group

MAZDA

ROTARY COUPE
Now here! Complete with
all the extras from Japan’s
luxury car maker
$2,845

1800 SEDAN

The New 104 HP.
$2,649,

Automatic $200 extra

1200 SEDAN
‘The King of its Class’’
$2,029

Automatic $200 extra

P.S.

(ILLUSTRATED)

BEFORE YOU BUY, TRY MAZDA

(Fy) JARMAN'S

Have we got parts? You bet we btave — Lots of ‘em.

has some who are in their
third year with the squad,
Some second year and some
new girls,

The girls develop their
own routines and yells and
have designed two sets of
uniforms. They also have a
set of shakers andamascote
a stuffed bird called Polly
Kane,

MAN'S |

1200 COUPE

1800 TRUCK
“The Worker’”’
$2,395.

1800 STN, WAGON
$2,868

1200 SPTS, COUPE
73 HP.

Performance == $2,275.

1200 Truck
$1,999.

96 St. & 118 Ave.
Phone 474-3458

Second Semester

February |

DON’T MISS THE WORLD‘S RICHEST
SNOWMOBILE RACES AT WETASKIWIN,
ALBERTA, CANADA. FEBRUARY 5, 6 AND

‘ Talenl,

Eliminations start 10:00 a.m. Friday and A Saturday,
Finals start at 1:00 p.m., Sunday.

@ ADULT PRIVILEGES

No high school record is necessary.

may take special 5 month prepara!

which will give you sufficient b ackgroun

knowledge to enter Grade Xil ‘ \,
@ GRADES 10,11 AND 12 «8

Semester Plan 5 months
ADMISSION:

@ BASIC ENGLISH
ADULTS $2 PER DAY

(Evening Classes) Designed for
second language is English

whose

10041 - 101 St.

@ RESIDENCE Sn Phone
Two Big ite Sheena fealdence fora Unied Nn. GOR

® North-Am International Races

@ COUNSELLING -
@ Shrine

THRILL TO THE WORLD'S TOP SNOWMOBILE
DRIVERS AS THEY BATTLE FOR UP TO $70,000 IN
PRIZE MONEY!

Proceeds For Shrine Crippled
Children’s Hospitals.

International North-Am Races

@ DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
BUSINESS PROGRAM

New classes starting Feb. 1, 1971

CLERK-TYPIST full diploma course (6 mos.)
Option: Bookkeeping or Shorthand

Free Draws for Snowmobiles.

Kick Up Your Heels at
Winter Carnival Too!

Action Is The Name
of The Game!

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

the

Also Available Instruction
INDIVIDUAL SUBJECTS: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Business Machines

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

Page 9

it wheat, oats, barley, rape-
seed, etc, Again your DA Is
the best man to consult for
the best kind of seed to suit
your soil and purpose,

MorinvilleMemos Legal

On Sunday, Jan, 17 the On the sick list as repor-

Morinville Parish Council ted on the weekend were Alberta is a. beautiful™
held its annual meeting in Mr. Amedee Brochu, Ernest The new seed catalogues from British Colum‘ia or

country, our district, our

the Morinville Recreation Houle, Philippe Rivet, Mrs. towns and villages could be

have arrived showing a the East for resale only.

Centre with some 60 par- Alice St. Germein, Mrs, L, The figure skating club tempting array of beautiful I qualify as an experien- beauty spots in the prin-
ishioners and Rev, G H, ‘Theberge Sr., Mrs. Geor- met last week and decided flower displays, prize wine ced and active gardener and = 44.. province,
Primeau, pastor, in atten« gina Baert, to have a raffle and hold a ning specimen of perennials flower grower, I have ex= May 1971 see a united
dance. bake sale on March 6 at and beautiful rose bushes perienced costly failures prot to make our district,
Outgoingspresident David Morinville is happy to the Legal Co-op, Every ete, appealing to all soil with severalwellknownnur= towns and villages clean,
Rooke opened the meeting welcome Mr, Maurice Sau- — skating member will be giv- lovers, series, that have not proven attractive, and beautiful,
and Matt Tellier was elece Vageau, formerly of Falher en tickets to sell and it is Before making a final satisfactory. Planting good seeds, and
ted chairman for the evene 45 new manager of Beaver hoped that the mothers will selection on any of these I have been given Russian proven varieties of shurbs,
ing. Mrs. Lorette Cham. Lumber Company. He has co-operate forthe bake sale, beautiful varieties of plants Pear and Apricot trees, trees, and a weed free coun-
pagne acted as secretary, taken up residence in the shrubs, trees, or flowers, blueberry shrubs andothers tryside, will make it so.
Mr, Rooke gave his presi- company home. The ‘‘minor hockey’’ or- make sure that they will from a former local DA to
dent’s report, and stated ganization will hold a bottle grow and surviveinournor- test on experimental basis.
that much work faces the Mr. and Mrs. Amedee_ drive on Saturday, Jan, 23 thera Alberta climate, Some have proven a total a
executive in 1971, since a Brochu, are visiting at the Be generous and encourage Within the boundaries of failure, By the sam? token
constitution has to be drawn home oftheirdaughter,Mrs. the youngsters, the MD of Sturgeon we all I have elm trees, cherry CFCW
up and much ground work Bernadette Dube and family belong to Zone ‘2’ and that trees, a new variety of rasp-
had been done for action in Edmonton west for the The parish council annual § means a very cold climate, berries, that have proven
this new term. winter months, meeting will be held on Jan, © With great variety of tem- most satisfactory. u ADIO
Real Corm'er, gave the Mr. and Mrs, Paul Chau- 29 at the Recreation Centre, peratures in thespring when As I see it many displays
activities comm‘tte report vet and family have moved most darnage is donetoper- of shrubs, plants and trees
Raymond Brennies the lit- into the Wozney house at Despite the poorco-oper- ennials, shrubs, and even found at super markets or CALENDAR
urgical report; Andre Sabe the south end of town, ation of the weatherman, trees not tested for this garden centres are impor-
ourin the hall report, and many parents and godpar- = rea. ted from B,C. or the east NOW AVAILABLE AT
Mrs, Lorette Champagne the Mr. and Mrs. Georges ents braved the below tem- Before investing money, and are not winter hardy in

financial report as treasure Vranas and Mr. and Mrs, peratures and brought their time and lots of work, make Alberta, Money-wise, and to

er of the parish council, Gerry Ethier leftlast week babies fortheblessingcere- | Sure that what you buy will avoid a loss of time and HE ALY
Incoming president, Rob- for a motor holidaytoPhoe= mony organized by Les grow and survive in this avoid a loss of tim? and

ert Lapointe announced the nix, Texas. Femmes Chretiennes, district. Unless you get a much disappointment, why

four newly elected members Lunch was served at the written guarantee from the not consult your district TRUCK

of the council: Osborne Mr. and Mrs, GastonKre= Recreation Centreandbaby- Seed house or nursery, you agriculturist now for advice

Broemling, Guy St, Gere mer and Mr, andMrs, Joffre sitters were available to aretaking a chancethatnext and information, Invest only &

main, Mrs. Dorothy Curtis Kremer returnedto Morin- enable the parents to enjoy year you may have to start in what will grow and sur-

and Miss Paulette McDonald Ville last Friday after a their ‘‘gouter.’’ all over again, vive in Northern Alberta,

Rev, Father Primzau ann= month long tour in Europe. The best proven varieties Experience has taught me BODY

ounced that the Georges They were feted at a wele Les Femines Chretiennes in my opinion, come from that a good variety of per-

Vanier High School would come -home party at the will hold their next meeting Beaverlodge Nurseries, in enntals are the best, and less

vote on arepresentativethis Gaston Kremer hom? last at the Senior Citizens Home Northern Alberta, What you expensive for a good founda~ CENTER

week to complete the slate Friday evening, with som? on Feb, 1 at 8 p,m. get from themishome grown _ tion in growing flowers.

of officers. 50 relatives and friends for and tested. All specimens There is aspecial assort-

Rev. Father Primeau a belated Happy New Year as of perennials, shrubs, fruit ment of ‘‘Northern” vege- —
spoke and requested better well. Mr. Kremer stated that Calahoo Locals trees etc. will survive any table seed that mature fast- 106 St. and 103 Ave.

support by all parishioners there was 90 degrees diff- By Liz McLeod Alberta winter, If you order er thansomewell advertised Edmonton

and more participation by erence between the London Galahoo and district eana locally, make certain that varieties, and have proven 429

all members, Coffee and airport temperature and the beat: Wished: isha “ansete what you buy is guaranteed better suited for our clim- 5396
lunch was served and aser- International AirportatNis- so oovery to Mr. R aiph W ai- cally growa, not imported _ ate, PICK YOURS UP AT NO
ies of films taken on the ku in their eight hour flight. 10. who after a lengthy stay The same care and prin- | CHARGE, THIS WEEK
European tour by Father back from England. in hospital is presently home Mrs, Fred Labonte is in ciple applies to any crop, Be

Primeau last ° fall “werd Pp p yhom? Stony Plain hospital and Mrs

and staying at his brother

shown, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pan= Herbert Bergstreiser ts

es
et ace 8
usin tama toma Suhr tt ates roethy G's Eee | TRACTOR REPAIRS
° hospital. e
Mrs, Jeanette Doidge, of holiday to the west coast Mrs. Walter Victoor who 2

the Morinville Trailer Court recently,

had spent time in hospital TRY A CLASSIFIED AVOID THE SPRING RUSH AND TAKE ADVANTAGE
has been appointed as asup-
plementary secretary to Mr. Some 18 members have yantand reat any good = PH. 599-7144 OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU, IN JAN, & FEB.
W, Fitzpatrick by the This registered so far for the :
bault school board. adult St. John Amulance

course, which was to have

* . Fy
Free pick-up & delivery
"NELSON HOMES: | °22:"s:vees Cases ve
| held in Morinville Recreae
GUARANTEE S tion Centre every Thursday

ton Centr every 10% discount on parts
You A Dr, and se , George: (Cr ae ee ee Tn ae
BIGGER CHOICE | 2": it ‘orewau | DAYLIGHT AUCTIONS CASE POWER & = rere

&; —— Helten Travel

AIR - SEA - RAIL
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE

12 PerronSt., St. Albert -- Res 599-6944, Bus, 599-8400

Jan, 13 for a six week trip

| *Choose a bungal - . EQUIP MENT LTD
Saeayapitieeal cine | EVERY WEDNESDAY

level

* , Mrs, Nora Tremblay and
*758 to 1,976 square feet. | per tour sons, motored to MISCELLANEOUS 10,30 A.M, —- LIVESTOCK 1,30 P.M
Choice of five exterior

Fort McMurray last weeke
finishes, BOX 128, MORINVILLE MORINVILLE
“Price ranges for every end to celebrate Mr. Trem- 2

PHONE 484-7721 -- 15830 = 111 Ave., Edmonton,

| re blay’s 41st birthday, PHONE 256~3459 Morinv l lle $a les
a weonesbays AUCTION SALES TS & Service
| VISIT, WRITE OR CALL Recently a party was held | ayCTIONEER: CHARLIE McLAUGHLIN WALI

TONY AUDY FOR YOUR ote epee evil LIC, 010177, PHONE 476-6532 ANYTIME
PRES FULL: COLOR | Sa ee eeeee

; ille Drum and Bugle Band
PA P

GE BOOKLET, members and their leaders,

Phone 455-6620, 455-6394 Present were som?250child- 0 oF eere

NELSON HOMES | 2% ®', Father Primoan,

Mrs, Joe Anderson, Roland

Velde PH 256-3114 = Morinville

SPESIALS ON ALL NEW COCKSHUTT AND MM
TRACTORS -- EXTRA GOOD TRADE-IN VALUES
INQUIRE WITH US -- BEFORE BUYING
FOR BEST VALUE

TRACTORS: 1 Massey Super 26 W/
Box 3852, Postal StationD| ‘Tailleur and Mrs, Yvette CAN MAKE Cockshutt model 1800D } Pickup, ise
12727 St, Albert Trail,| Tellier, leaders of the SNOW RE W/LPTO and hydraulic J1 IHC Model 170 12-ft.
Edmonton, Alberta, group MOVAL and front end loader, swather w/hydraulle,
- : atin ES Cockshutt model 1650D
| | W/LPTO and hydraulic f MISCELLANEOUS:
TENDER | and cab, 1 Massey 10 ft, Deep Til-
py & | Nufffeld Model 1060D W/¥ lage cultivator,
‘ LPT and hydraulics, [1 Killbery 12 ft. Deep Til-
| V { LLAG DE LEGAL COME IN AND S65 HOW | Like New, lage cultivator,

ia
/ y

1 Massey Super 95 Diesel f 1 Massey 3 x 16three point
W/Hyd, LPTO and Cab, } hitch plow,
Big Tires, 1 JD Manure Spreader,

1 JD 7 ft. Mower.
C J D IMPLEMENTS COMBINES & SWATHERS: 1 Cockshutt Model 441;
a ae 1 IHC SP203 Combine W/} 5-16 Bottom Plow,
PO and straw chopper.» new 4 Used Grain Augers

- §PECIAL ON 1970 COMBINES AND SW ATHERS
St. Albert Ph P SEE US NOW. . , FOR EXTRA GOOD PRICES

Tenders will be received until 12 am, February 19,
1971 for the Village Insurance Policies,

| JOHN DEERE |

Copies of the specifications can he obtained at the
Village Office from 1 p.m, = 5 p,m, Monday to Friday.

| Agnes Montpetit,
| Secretary-Treasurer,
be Village of Legal.

Page 10 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

Hah Hussy LE Ww listz cA be

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

:
’
4
\
t

5 ol? Senate ae

TT EN EEA SE I I IE TIE

1 ied metal _—

Vimy News

By Jeanne Laplante

@ Sister Lucienne Landry

2 estes aes cas caine

spent a few days atthe home
of thelr parents Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Landry,

“

A housewarming party
was held in honor of Mr.
and Mrs, Claude Huot.
Friends and relatives gath-
ered at their home to wish
them many happy vears.

Congratulations to Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Ringuetteup-

on the arrival of a 7 Ib, 13
oz, baby girl on Jan, 5,
being the New Year’s baby
at the Immaculata,

Mr, and Mrs, Gene Kane
tor were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Bernard,

A wedding reception was
held at the Community Hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Fortier, the former
Miss Michelline Lamarre,
from Montreal where the
wedding took place on Dec,
26. The happy newlyweds

Your
Pontiac-Buick dealer

will reside in Edmonton,

Mrs, Corinne Sabourin
and Mrs, Gordon Cannard
left Saturday the 16th fora
two week holiday at Vane
couver where they will visit
relatives and friends,

is going all out
to make up for lost time!

Some of the equipment illustrated or described

Left rear: Pontiac Safari Station Wagon. Centre: Pontiac GT-37 Hardtop Coupe.

Right rear: Buick Centurion Four-Door Hardtop. Foreground: Pontiac Parisienne Brougham Hardtop Coupe

If you're happy our’71s are rolling again, think of your
Pontiac-Buick dealer. Happy? Just ask him!

It's been a long wait for all of us.

So right now, your dealer's all set to make it really
worth your while to come in and talk deal.

You see, he is practically out of used cars. His
salesmen, not having many ‘71 models to sell, have been

selling used cars with great success.

So your car is in demand, Right now!
What that means to you is a generous trade-in

allowance and the earliest-possible delivery of your new'71.

If you want a deal—and a new car—that was worth
waiting for, come on into your Pontiac-Buick dealer's.

His 1971 Pontiac and Buick full-size models are new
from the ground up. New suspension system, new body,
new frame, new everything—including new beauty, inside

t and out.

You'll find full-size Pontiacs and Buicks now come

| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971, '

Mrs. Mary Bernard, Irene
Regimbald and Helen Joly
are attending the Christo-
pher Courses in Legal.

Mr. Claude Huot flew to

Vancouver to attend the New
York-Vancouver gama,

with power front disc brakes as standard equipment

And they have a new roof design that allows for mu¢
more glass area all ‘round. Greatly improving visibility
The new double-panel roof also helps make our cars

even quieter.

Newness is everywhere. For instance. all 1971 engin
have been designed to operate efficiently on the new
no-lead. low-lead or regular gasoline€ In addition to the
lower exhaust emissions attainable with this engine/fue!
combination, there are benefits in longer life for your
spark plugs, exhaust system and other engine parts.

And that's only the beginning of the great news for 197

You'll discover, again and again, that the accent is fair)

and squarely on value!

See your dealer today. Start making up for your lost
time with a top deal on a new 71 Pontiac, Buick or

Acadian.

The sooner you order, the sooner you'll be driving i

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

Page 11

Kinsmen
Minor hockey

SHAVER “A”
yy = q

KEVIN JACKSON

Kevin Jackson scored all
six goals as the Colts de-
feated the K of Csquad6~=2.
J, Irwin and T. Shipanoff
scored for the losers.

Claude Soly aiso put on a
fine offensive display as he
scored all four goals in the
Tigers 4 - 2 victory over
the Panthers. J. Saunders
and D. Matheson tallied for
the Panthers.

K of C and Panthers play-

ed to a5 ~ 3 tie,
1 games were played
last Sunday in the arena,

MITES

Colin Tooth scored twice
to lead the Lagles toa4-2
win over the Warriors. M
Gray and k, Tooth added
Singles while G@ Breaky and
G Dobie scored for the
Eagles,

K of C shut-out the Rock-
ets 6 ~ 0 on two goals by

Larry Sander, Chris Scroe
bot, Ray Enright, Doug Ben

dera and Dave Joslyn,

R, Sawka and D, Maandag
scored sin lead the
Quakers vin over
the Rang

All games yed in
the areria ! t

Last TI *tion
saw the attle
fo al iiser

lijed f hile

{'ddle Jets
F |
PEE Ve

Mustang ’ ylay~
ed t urSe
day. } ed two
and 5, a led 2
single fo } D,
Kieser talli
Kings with
ing the othe:

Saturday’

Lions score
win over th

Page 12

Lions defeated the K of C
5 = 1 last night at Mission
Park rink, Jim Schiebele
hofer scored twice with
singles coming from Rene
Brisson, Michael Mitchell,
and Trev Parayko,

BANTAMS

we RE \
“—“*

JOHN KOCH

John Koch scored three
goals in Blackhawks 7 = 0
win over the Canadians last
Friday.

Dennis Saunche scored two

goals to pace the Maple
Leafs to a 3 = 2 win over
the Blackhawks last night in
the arena, Garry Bruins
and Jim Hole scored for the
Blackhawks,

Last Friday the Blacke
hawks upset the Canadians
on three goals by John Koch,
BANTAM EXHIBITION

Trudeau’s double A bane
tam took a 6 ~ 2 decision
over the Blackhawks in an
exhibition game played last
Sunday at 6:30 am, in the
Arena.

Comets change

game prices

The Comets management
have announced that effec-
tive immediately all child-
ren will pay 25 cents ade
mission for future Comets
games,

In making the announce-
ment, Yanosik stated that
he was sorry this had to
happen but because of child-
ren running around com-+
pletely unattended, a tighter
control must beset. Yanosik
further stated a special pat-
rol will now enforce astrict-
er policy with hopes the
children will come to watch
the game,

The safety of the children
was another factor in mak-
ing the decision,

Preacher: ‘‘That’s arath-
er odd request for aprayer,
Brother John, I have never
before been asked to pray
for floating kidneys, ’’

I don't see

ifitet
ax act ae

Art Scott (upper right) seconds after scoring the Comets winning goal in their 7 - 3
win over the Spruce Grove Mercuries, Ron Kalita is the other Comet,

Comets winning streak snapped

Comets win streak of
three straight was halted
by the league leading Stony
Plain Eagles Sunday, as the
Eagles skated to a 6 - 4
win,

Assistant captain Richie
Perrault scored the Comets
first goal at the 4.35 mark
of the first period. Stony
Plain scored two goals at
the 15,17 and 18,54 mark to
take a 2 = 1 lead.

Comets leading scorer
Jim Read took a pass from
Al Laplante and rifled it
past Eagles Ken Eisner to
tie the score as the first
period ended.

Both clubs scored single
goals in the second period
although Comets were badly
outplayed.

ST, ALBERT & ST

URGEON GAZETTE

Bernie Alain was very
strong in goal for the Com-
ets as the Eagles repeat-
edly had two to three men
in front of him only to have
Alain rob them of finescor=
ing chances,

Art Scott put St. Albert
ahead at 9.15 of the second
with an unassisted goal,
George Matsuba evened the
score at the 15.03 mark,

The third period was all
Stony Plain’s as they scored
three straight goals before
Doug Knisley scored St,

Albert’s fourth and final goal
with Terry Dube and Ray
Lamer assisting,

The Comets took nine of
the 16 penalties handed out,
Jim Read was named St,
most

Albert’s valuable

0 er

Think a bit about Alberta.

player with George Matsuba
getting the award from the
Eagles.

Gerry Magnan was back on
the blue line for the Comets
after sitting out a game with
a pulled muscle in his leg,

Comets next hom: game
is this Friday night against
Ray’s Esso and on Sunday
meet CFB Edmonton, Both
games to be played at St.
Albert and District Arena,

Last Friday the Comets
won their third game in a
row with a strong 7 - 3 win
over the Spruce Grove Mer=
curies. Captain Fred Hesse
scored the only goal of the
first period with Jim Read
and O’Neil Chevallier draw-
ing assists,

Think a bit about ‘Blue’.
And smile.

Labatts |

PILSENER BEER

call fora ‘Blue’

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

Al Laplante put the Com-
ets two up early in the
second on a fine passing
play with Read and Rich
Perrault setting him up, Ry-
an Park scoredtwo goals for
Spruce Grove to even the
score 2 = 2 before R, Lam»
er scored just two minutes
before the second period
ended to give the Comets
the lead 3 - 2, Terry Dube
and Joe Cassidy-drew ass-
ists,

Art Scott playing his first
game in some time due to a
broken nose, blasted a shot
from the point with just 17
seconds into the third period
to give the Comets a two
goal cushion, This alsoproe
ved to be the winner,

Old pro Frank Joyal and
Cassidy did some fine work
to set up the goal, Joyal
gave the Comets a three
goal lead seven minutes late
er to sew up the game,
Spruce Grove came back
with a goal at the 9.06 mark
but Jim Read and Terry
Dube finished off the Comets
scoring for a final 7 -3 win,

Spruce Grove took 14 of
the 23 penalties and Comets
managed to score twice with
the man advantage,

Al Laplante was voted the
Comets most valuable play=
er with honorable mention
going to Joe Cassidy, Jim
Read and Art Scott.

At the Paris conference
a reporter asked a hurrye
ing diplomat what he thought
about a certain international
problem, ‘Don’t bother me
now,’’ snapped the diplomat,
I must make a speech, This
is ‘no time to think, ’’

arin Semen Schama cme a

Omak

1 ree nen a

by the board,
¢ tok

Albert Hauptman (right), manager, presents the Bruin Inn trophy to the Bob Hudson
rink winners of the St, Albert Men’s Open Bonspiel played here last week, With Bo»,

and displaying their handsome silver trays,

are Lionel Rouault, Tony Rankel and

Maurice Girard. The Hudson rink defeated the Hec Gervais foursome in the final

pplayed Sunday night.

Rink manager Art McCormack, left, presents the Gateway Building Supplies trophy
to winners of the second event in the annual men’s open, congratulating skip Brian Sig-
stad of the Granite Curling Club, and Al Edwards, Brian Kupsch and Ken Hart,

St, Albert’s Tom Reed rink won the third event in the 1971 men’s open, Vice-presi-
dent Ernie Jamison congratulates Tom as he presents the Jim Byrne trophy, Kevin
Byrne, Paul Gauthier and Dennis Nault played at third, second and lead respectively.

Around Town

Merv Porowski, akeen St,
Albert sportsman, recently
dropped in at Jim Byrne's
store and left a $50donation
for the Arena fund, which
has been gratefully accepted

The St, Albert detachment
of the RCMP report a quiet
week, mainly routine matt-

ers being handled, The force
has been handing out anum-
ber of $5 tickets for parke
ing more than 48 hours in
residential districts, which
is not allowed under a town
bylaw. In case residents are
not aware of this bylaw, a
word to the wise might save

$5,

i ot

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971,

Residents are reminded
that Saturday is the day to
gather up those bottles and
papers you would like to be
rid of, as the Cubs and Scouts
will be calling starting at
10 o’clock, Funds help the
boys with theirtraining pro-
grams, camps ani projects,
and it is a way to help them
help themselves, since the
young fellows work hard on
these drives, Their leaders

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

Meteors Win Senior B Schedule

St, Albert Meteor’s Sentor
B team scored a close 6-5
win over Beaumont last Sun-
day in the Morinville Arena,

Henry Warunki and Doug
Belcourt scored two each
with singles going to Rich-
ard Lovelock and Lloyd Cun-
ningham,

The Meteors are coached
by M'ke Hampel and manae
ged by Al L’Heureux,

Bon Accord defeated St.
Albert Meteors 6 ~ 1 last
night in Legal, Lester Olson
scored St. Albert’s only goal
on assists by Doug Belcourt
and Barry Bradley.

Meteors next game will be
tomorrow night in Legal
against the Villeneuve team
at 7 p.m,

They go against Villen-
euve next Monday at 10p.m
at the St. Albert and District
Arena for anexhibition game,

Sr. B

League
Ss landings

1
1
1
Bon Accord
Villeneuve
Vimy
Gibbons

Morinville
St. Albert

RP WONNWHLAIO Ss

t é
212
0 10
We
0 6
Lak
1 5
0 4
0 2

Top scorers were - T,
Crozier, Namao 11 goals,
7 assists for 18 points, E,
Bourque, Vimy = 4 goals,
11 assists for 15 points.
B, Crozier, Namao -4 goals
10 assists for 14 points, W.
Berube, Calahoo - 8 goals,
5 assists for 13 points. R,
Burrisson, Namao -9 goals,
3 assists for 12 points,

Teen Centre
news

This Saturday the coffee-
house will be open from 12
noon until 11 at night. The
reason? There is to be a
LIFE festival held there,
featuring jazz artists, folk
and blues singers, rock
groups and art exhibits. Ad-
mission will be 25¢.

_ On Sunday night ‘‘Rod,”’
a folk singer will be down
for entertainment, Hours
are usual - 7:30 till 10:30,

—— ntl

and parents also volunteer,

as drivers and supervisors,
wok ok tok

Mr. and Mrs. Muzylowski
of Bolivia and Brazil, were
on a short visit to St. Alb-
ert, guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Steve Kashton of Grange
Drive, before returning
back to South America where
Mr. Muzylowski is employed
with Estalza, a tin mining
corporation, Mrs, Muzylow=-
ski is the former Miss Ellen
Roth, formerly a local
school teacher in St. Albert.
The visitors left Tuesday
and while in St. Albert, met
many friends and acquain-
tances at the Legion instal-
lation ceremony and dance,

eR tok
Girl, answering the tele-
phone: ‘‘No, Anne isn’t here
just now, This is her blonde,
attractive, blue-eyed, 110-
pound, 5-foot-4 sister, ’

Thur. Jan, 21 7:00 p.m. Gibbons - St, Albert.
9:00 p,m, Villeneuve - Vimy
Fri, Jan, 22 8:30 p.m, Vimy at Morinville
Sun, Jan, 24 2:00 p.m. Calahoo = Bon Accord
4:09 p.m, Legal = Nama3o
2:39 p.m. Gibbons at Morinville
Tues, Jan, 26 7:00 p.m, Villeneuve = St. Albert
9:00 p.m, Vimy = Gibbons
8:30 p.m, Namao at Morinville
Thur, Jan, 28 7:00 p.m, Legal - Calahoo
9:00 p.m, Bon Accord = Namao
Fri, Jan, 29 8:30 p.m. St, Albert at Morinville
Sun, Jan, 31 2:00 p.m, Bon Accord = Villeneuve

4:00 p.m. Gibbons - Legal
2:30 p,m, Calahoo at Morinville

NOTE: All games are played in the Legal Arena unless
specified at Morinville,

5th ST, ALBERT CUBS and SCOUTS

aa
BOTTLE and PAPER

DRIVE

WILL BE HELD ON

Saturday, Jan 23rd

Beginning at 10 a.m.
IF NOT HOME PLEASE LEAVE BOTTLE AND PAPERS
ON YOUR FRONT STEP

SMORGASBORD
SUNDAYS

4:30 to 7 P.M.

ADULTS - $2,50 CHILDREN ~ $1,25

PURPLE DUDE

140 AVENUE AND ST, ALBERT TRAIL
PHONE == 599-4422

COMMUNITY SERVICE GROUPS,
CHURCHES AND OTHER CHARITABLE
ORGANIZATIONS .. .

RAISE FUNDS FOR
WORTHWHILE PROJECTS

SELL 1971 CANADIAN
DERBY SWEEPSTAKE
TICKETS!

$200,000 SWEEPSTAKE — 282
PRIZES

20% COMMISSION TO AUTHORIZED
SELLING ORGANIZATIONS

SPECIAL INCENTIVE FOR YOUR
MEMBERS
$5.00 for each completely sold book

5% BONUS — for sellers of
winning tickets, 282 awards in all

GET IN AND WIN!

Write for further information to:

CANADIAN DERBY SWEEPSTARE

P.O. Box 1480, Edmonton, Alberta

Ernie Jamison, vice-president of the St, Albert Curling Club presents the Kellough
Realty trophy to Skip Don McIntyre of Edmonton, With Don are Eugene Matichuk, Ed

Babiuk and Steve Boyko.

Bowling

Bowling results at Grane
din Lanes for the week of
Jan, 11 = 16,

CNR Mon, 9:30 a,m, men’s
high single 296, Bill Ible;
high triple 684, Bill Ible.

Mon, Nighters - ladies
single 221, Maryann Adams;
triple 563, Vera Dent, Men’s
Single 298, Clare Dent; tri«
ple 808, Clare Dent,

Tues. 9:30 am, ladies
Single 263, J. Brenners;
triple 592, L. Campbell.

Villeneuve 7 p.m, ladies
single 219, Joan Dutton; trie

if you have a Mortgage
on your home. I’! show
you how a Sun Life
Mortgage Protection
Policy can pay it off if
you die and build up cas}
for you while you live.

Ray Gibbon CLU

Senior Representative
PHUNE
99-7614 or 599-5253
SUN LIFE
ps |
OF CANADA

Call GUY HEBERT,

bathrooms, storage,

Call GUY HEBERT,

$18,500, Half Cash,

ADRIEN HEBERT. --

Page 14

BERMONT DEV. & REALTY LTD.

Ae
ple 579, Joan Dutton, Men’s
single 276, Ron Scatterty;
triple 638, Marcel Gagnier
and 638, Rick Durocher,
Tues. 9 p.m, ladies single
228, Louise Hansen; triple

618, Leona Martineau.
Men’s single 271, Mickel
Moran; triple 636, Norm
Aldi.

Wed, 9:30 a.m, ladies
single 266, L, Nelson; triple
665, L. Nelson,

Wed. 1:30 p,m, ladies sin-
gle 240, G Small; triple
693; G. Small

Villeneuve 7 p.m. ladies
single 234, Lena Soetaert;
triple 604, Olive Vest. Mens
single 342, Emile Soetaert;
triple 768, Emile Soetaert.

Dover Hotel Thurs, 9:30
a.m, ladies single 255, Judy
Purdon; triple 608, Marlene
Shultz, Men’s single 304,
Roy Bannerman; triple 674,
Bill Ible.

Thurs, 1:30 p.m, ladies
single 255, Marion Odenbach
triple 571, Mary Arisman,

Thurs 7 p.m. ladies single
221, Bertha Dubois; triple
499, Clemy Savoie, Men’s
single 291, Tom Synder; tri-
ple 728, Tom Synder,

Thurs. 9 p,m_ ladies sine
gle 285, Barb Wright; tri-
ple 744, Louise Hansen,
Men’s’ single 286, Chet
Wright; triple 715, Chet
Wright.

Fri, 7 p.m, ladies single
246, Ida Ethier; triple 607,
Ida Ethier. Men’s single 259
Art Nymeyer; triple 602,
Bill Zoltenko.

Three bedroom House for Rent - Sturgeon Heights,
599-7786. Business 599-3144,

EASY TO OWN
New three bedroom, side by side duplex St, Albert,
Attached garage, washer, dryer, stove, fridge, two

Down payment $1,700. Total
$17,820 per side. Monthly payment $183,60,

9 1/2%,

599-7786, Business 599=3144.

—-———

A tt ees se

MORINVILLE
Two storey, five bedroom in good shape, A real family
home, Only $18,000, Half cash, owner will carry.

BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT AND RESIDENCE
1,560 sq ft. on 60 x 167 lot. Price to sell, Only

FOR ALL INFORMATION ON THESE HOMES --CALL
599-7786 ==

—_.

454~7158

Fri, 9 p.m. ladies single
232, Jeanette MacDonald;
triple 654, Jeanette Mac-
Donald, Men’s single 291,
Lorne Dakus; triple 689,
Lorne Dakus.

YOUTH BOWLING ASSO,

Sat, 9 a.m. girls single
186, Joanne Watkins; double
292, Joanne Watkins. Boys

JOKES

Applicant: ‘I’m looking
for a position, sir, ’’

Boss: ‘What kind of po-
sition would you prefer?’

Applicant; ‘Son-in-law’’

A 17-year-old’s explana-
tion of why she gave up
keeping a diary: ‘‘Peeping
Mom,’’

Boarder; ‘‘Here’s anickel
I found in the hash today!’’
Landlady: ‘‘Yes, I put it
there, You’ve been come
plaining, I hear, about lack
of change in the meals.”

single 224, Blaine Jones;
double 363, Blaine Jones.

11 a.m, girls single 178,
Kim Popoff; double 343, Kim
Popoff, Boys single 236, Ste-
ven Lister; double 357 Ste-
ven Lister,

1 p.m. girls single 191,
Rosalie Shaw; double 268,
Rosalie Shaw. Boys single
149, Wayne Bissonnette;
double 250 Wayne Bisson-
nette.

3 p.m, girls single 142,
Teresa Bissonnette; double
252, Teresa Bissonnette.
Boys single 168, Raymond
Ricard; double 274, Ray-=
mond Ricard,

Wall Panelling
$2.89

6: . «Se

COMPLETE

IMPERIAL LUMBER

Downtown Perron St,, St. Albert -- Phone 599-7747

ST. ALBERT
HOME OWNERS

For the past nine consecutive years we have been
THE LEADERS IN THE REAL ESTATE field in
EDMONTON AND SURROUNDING AREAS,

Does it not make sense, to list your home WHERE
THE ACTION IS?

If you are thinking of selling and want service at its
best, call --
MELTON REAL ESTATE LTD,, NORTHWEST BRANCH:
PHONE -- 455-9191 ANYTIME
13160 - 118 Avenue, Edmonton 41,
P,S, -- ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEED SALES PLAN

M/E {LT |OIN

REAL ESTATE FE Hi Op

Adda

PUT A YOUNG ALBERTAN YOU KNOW
INTO THE ALBERTA JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR HALL OF FAME!

You must know an Alberta boy or girl who should be rewarded for outstanding conduct, initiative
or courage between August 1, 1970 and July 31, 1971. Send the name and details to your editor!
This year, in addition to other honors, our young Award Winners will receive $200 savings certificates
— in honor of the 10th Anniversary of these annual awards! (Qualifying ages 6 to 16. Nominate

an individual or a group.)

Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Awards are sponsored by
Alberta's independent electric utility companies with tne active

co-operation of community newspaper editors

Genth

ALBERTA JUNIOR
CITIZEN
OF THE YEAR
AWARDS

><
MAIL COUPON TO THE EDITOR OF “NAME OF PAPER" ee

| Dear Editor:

| AM PROUD TO NOMINATE

| for an Alberta Junior Citizen of the Year Award. (Enclose a
| ‘separate sheet telling why you believe an Award is deserved.)
|
|

ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

2% This special Alberta Junior Citizens
Report was presented to Prince
Philip. The Awards are now in their
10th year,

CALGARY
POWER

, aged...
(Name)

a alle amet

“orn

READ and

FOR SALE

Household furnishings ~ in-
cluding two piece chester-
field suite, three piece sec-
tional, both 100% nylon;
11 1/2 foot lined living room
drapes. All in excellent cone
dition, about four years old.
Ph, 454-7061 5794/3/c2

Muskrat Coat (large) Eng-
lish made $78, Also other
winter coats, Ph 599-3803,
5788/3/c

Men’s skates size 9, like
new — $6, and blonde hair
piece, Ph, 599-8198,
5781/3/c

» Boy’s skates size 10, 11
12, 13, 1 and2, Girl’s skates
size 3, Men’s skates size
12, Phone 599-3916,
5785/3/c

Typewriter for sale, Royal
Upright, excellent condition
Ph, 599-6758, 5797/3/c
Nearly new Hoover floor
polisher $20, Ph. 599-6894,
5798/3/c

1970 = 438 Moto Ski Grand
Prix, Phone 599-6829 after
six p.m. 5801/3/e
PETAL SSRN VA Ue ed ta SER
Gas fired furnace $50; 500
gas tank $65; Valva grinder
and refacer $75, Contact
H, Schafer, 1 mile north
and 8 miles west St, Albert,
5765/2/c2

1968 370 Ski-doo - $400;
and 1969 371 Nordic - $609,
Both in good shape. Ph,
§731/1/tin

599-3055,

A & B DENTURE CLINIC
Cub Shaw
Certified Dental Mechanic
BUS, PHONE 453-1424
RES, PHONE 476-8460
12421 - 118 Avenue
Upstairs - Room 1

Used Trucks |

1970 EL CAMINO
v8, AT, R, Only 2,000

miles. 53,065.00

1969 EL CAMINO
Choice of two - As low

ss Gepeae-y By Noy ol0)

1966 CHEV, 1/2 TON
Fleetside, custom radio,
mouldings etc, --

$625.00
1968 CHEVY VAN

sins acsiatialinaiciteaniia debutant Sits SaaaKene'al

|
|

Leen e eee ereeerge rs

1970 12 x 60 Mobile homa,
fully furnished including
washer and dryer, porches
over both doors, immediate
possession, Will take car
in trade and cash, Phone
599-3000, §752/1/c2

Alfalfa Hay for sale from
30 cents to 50 cents a bale,
Ph, 598-3853, Box 146 Legal
5672/47/tfin

WATKINS PRODUCTS, PH,
599-7978, 5193/41/5EOW

HOUSE FOR SALE

Three bedroom oma, walke
ing distance of Sturgeon
Hospital, Youville Homa, RC
Church, Rumpus room,
extra room partly complete
ed, Clear title, What offers?
Ph, 599-6829 after 4 p.m,
5801/3/e

FARM MACHINERY pee he e,

GOOD USED tractors and
equipment, Massey Fergu-
son Dealers DCD Indust-
ries Ltd. 5735 - 103 St,
Edmunton, Phone 435-4815

Massey Ferguson

* Parts
* Sales
* Service

[DICK] CLARK] UL]

INDUSTRIES LTD.
5735 - 103 Street, Edmonton
Phone 435-4815

THE BOB CAT SNOW
BLOWER
GRANDIN SHELL

Phone 599-7558

BURTON

DENTURE CLINIC
Certified: Dental Mecharfics

For reasonable
SNOW REMOVAL froii
f driveways etc, -=- CALL

GRANDIN SHELL
at 599-7558

Earl Howard

is availabe at §

For Free Demonstration {

10279 101 St., Ph. 422-3235

expert §

Popular or Western music
for private engagements,
weddings and parties,
Phone 599-4791 for rates
and bookings.

108 AT, R, Full windows
Premium -
$1,890.00

1965 GMC,

SEyour eazeLte

USED FURNITURE

Amazingly low prices, Red

Maple furniture included.
Armstrong Auctions in St.
Albert. Ph, 599-6681,
5325/46/tfn

JOB WANTED

Would like to do housework
anytime - $2 per hour. Ph.
599-4697, 5598/45/tfr
Housecleaning - 599-8239,
5782/3/c

BABYCARE

Will babysit my home, Gran-
din area, Phone 599-8694,
5773/2/c2

Will babysit my hom2, Gran-
din area, Ph, 599-8725,
5737/1/p=2

Mothers: My three year old
daughter needs a playmite,
will babysit any age daily
New Braeside

h. 599-7355,
5729/1/c

University student requires
babysitter to come in for
new born baby - hours 8 =
2:30 p.m. or less for a
period of tw» and half months
Salisbury Ave, Ph599-3991,
5793/3/c

SERVICES
Painting and Decorating by.
Jean = Vinyl and Paper-

hanging, Phone 599=4796 for
free estimates, 5769/tin

Interior painting $1.60
hourly by contract, Refer-
ences, Free estimates, Ph.
599-7376, badd

RE - PAINT - NOW
Qualified workmanship,
Free estimates, 599-4665,
‘¢Gus.?? 5164/41/tfn

Tiles, carpets and lino ine
stalled at minimized prices
Ph, 599-6368, 5783/3/c3

For ail your furnace sere
vicing, heating and sheet
metal needs, Ph, 599-7209
anytim:, 5795/3/c¢

Snow vlearing D6 cat. Fort

} Sask, Gibbons, Horse Hill

area, Phone 543-3241 or
543-3158, 5880/3/c¢

Snowmobiles repaired, All
makes, Quality workmanshig
guaranteed. Call Scriven’s
599-5343, 5138/38/tfn

Dressmaking and altera-
tions, Phone 599-8958,

PETS

Adult hamsters, pets or
breeding stock, 50¢, Phone
599-6738 after 7 p,m.
5791/3/p

Champion Brittany Spaniel
at stud, Ph, 599-7222 after
4 p.m. 5791/3/p

Male Beagle, 2 1/2 years
registered, graduate ofobe-
dience school, Ph 599-4685
after 6 p,m. 5764/2/c2

HORSES BOARDED

Horses boarded four miles
north of St. Albert. Barn
and Pasture. $20 to $25
per month, Call 599-3271,
5792/3/p

FOR RENT

Westwood Apartments = one
bedroom suite, fridge, stove
broadloom, balcony, laundry
Ph, 599-6484, 5744/1/p

One bedroom suite for rent
Ph, 599-4682, 5189/3-c

ROOM TO RENT

Close to Youville Hom? and
Hospital - room to rent,
Ph, 599-6954, 5799/3/p

Three bedroom ‘ome in St,
Albart, reasonable down
payment, Low interest loan,
Replies to Box O-263,
5708/2/p2

ahaa

EST
& For

ESS:

"Ga

City hes wuinge LI past Company

JEAN VARNER

REAL ESTATE

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE PH, (Res,) 599-7060

GASFITTING &

FOR A COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL SERVICE

at’ D 5 |
Electrical Service’

SERVICE CHANGES

Would like ride into Edmon=
ton (or half way) weekends,
leaving St, Albert between
6:45 and 7 a.m. Ph599-3803
5787/3/c

GARAGES)

RUMPUS ROOMS - RE-WIRING
MAINTENANCE

PHONE: 489-7406,
599-7466 |

MODERN
GLASS LTD

4 11315 _- Kingsway Avenu

Would like ride from Brage
side to vicinity of Jasper
Ave. and 100 Street by 8 |
am. Would gladly share exe
penses, Ph, 599-8607 after |
6 p.m, 5784/3/ce

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
TE aaa ce RT MOUNT TS ie at cane
Distributors for your area= ae ae!
latest equipment in candy
bars, snack machines, etc.
No Selling. To qualify must
have car, references, $1,090
to $3,500 cash, A few hours
weekly can net excellent ine
come, more full time. We
establish all routes. For
personal interview write, —

eres tee Tan ahs t TASTY BREAD

B, V. Distributors Limited,
Box 68, Walkerville Postal
DELIVERY TO YOUR
HOME 21¢ PER LOAF

** 484-1156

Plumbing &

Heating |
Repairs |
|

* AUTO GLASS

* TABLE TOPS

* SEALED UNITS

* COMPLETE GLASS
SERVICE. PH 453-2456

LOST

Taken by mistake size 5
snowmobile boots from the
arena Sunday, Jan, 17, have
size 3 boots. Please check
your child’s boots and phone
599-8158, 5790/3/¢e

FOUND

Found small grey kitten
vicinity of Simuson School
Jan, 19, Phone 599-7156
after 6 p.m.

INSTALLATIONS

Phone
599-3735

3/e

Wright |
Denture Clinic

W, L WRIGHT
Certified Dental Mechanic
104 Westmount Shopping
Centre, PHONE 454-2222

DERARTMENT

Journend
Painting

PHONE 599-8502

(After 6 p.m.)
Interior and Exterior
painting of residences and
commercial buildings.
Paper Hanging - Vinyl Wall
Covering - All work done
by qualified tradesmen and
guaranteed.

PLUMBING,
HEATING,

CONTROLS

CALL OUR SERVICE DE PARTMENT,

FOR *Custom bathrooms = Renovations
*Drains cleaned
*Basement plumbing - Installed.
*Hot water tanks installed the same day.

REASONABLE

JASPER

AUTO PARTS:

(1965) LTD
, St, Albert Road, St. Albert

NEED PARTS?

i} Save 50 per cent or more
on undamaged used parts
for all makes and models
of cars and trucks, foreign
makes, and Volkswagens.
WHY BUY NEW
WHEN USED WILL DO
Be Wise == Econom!ze

“599-6621

1 Ton, Cab and Chassis, | 5338/46/ttn
327 V8, 4 speed,

Buy Al-= ¢7 030.00
1967 IHC

9 Passenger Carriage, V8

4 Speed, Power Brakes,

Power Lock, Front Winch,

$1,490.00

Edmonton
Motors

MAIN LOT
116 Street and Jasper Ave,
PHONE 488-0757

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

St. Albert Pharmacy Ltd.

* PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
* ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
* STATIONERY SUPPLIES

21 PERRON STREET -- Dh 599.6740
Klondike TV.

ZENITH CHROMACOLOR
BY YOUR NEW ST, ALBERT DEALER
REPAIRS -- TV, Radio, Stereo
LEAR JET = Sales and Accessories

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

FREE INSPECTION OF PLUMBING
FACILITIES INCLUDED WITH EACH
SERVICE CALL,

ae,
Visit our Showroom = Upstairs in the Apex Building
12 Perron Street

Ph 599-4441

AFTER HOURS CALL LIONEL 484-823]

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BUD _seeneis
29 PERRON STREET PHONE 599-6990 OUR RATES SHOULD NOT BE BEAT

ST. ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE

Page 15

VERYI

at your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealer’s!
es here are 12 great reasons why!

1 Aaa me 3. Chevy Vega.

The new little car that
does everything well.

| side as Rides well, handle
The cars : ; way Well, sit r

well, sits well, wears

° : “Rs Meee §=—s well. Hatchback
are starting Ps Oe eT. Ss ees 3 Coupe, Sedan,

: — —— : BE i Se aracee Kammback Wagon,
to roll. a Ei F a sy anda Panel Express

truck. All great!
The production lines

are back in business
producing the finest
new Chevrolets and
Oldsmobiles ever.

All great reasons why
you should see your

Chevrolet-Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Caprice.
dealer today.

4. Chevy Nova.

Larger, more responsive six cylinder
Looks like a six or seven thousand dollar engine, standard. Nova also seats

luxury car, yet priced like a Chevrolet. ¢ ; r : soe eit six, comfortably. Nova — the not-
Power front disc brakes, power ventilation too-big, not-too-small car from
system, and 400-cu.-in. V8, standard. t Chevrolet.

>, Order now. Get earliest possible delivery. 6. Top dollar for your present car!

Now that the new Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles are starting to roll, get your Right now your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealer is offering you big money for

new car rolling! Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile dealer is taking orders today. your used car. Because he hasn't had too many new Cars to sell, he’s short

The sooner you order your new car, the sooner you get delivery. on used cars. He wants and needs your used car now. And that means big
Savings to you.

Monte Carlo. The unpretentious luxury car at a

Chevrolet price. 116-inch wheel- Camaro. Extra-long doors for ease Chevelle. Canada's very popular
base. A very personal size. With of entry and exit. New high-back bucket seats. midsize car. With new single-unit Power-Beam
seats like fine furniture. And the Standard 307-cu.-in. V8. Standard front disc headlights, crisp, clean restyled bumper and
kind of ride that only a test drive brakes, too. Camaro — the Super Hugger. grille design. Chevelle — youthful. Economical.

can show you.

11. olds Cutlass S.

- ~- Bold fastback design. Bold new colors. Louvered

is S i icra. a ee hood. An agile 112-inch wheelbase,
ie ' CN Mes f and still one of the easiest
ways to step up to
an Oldsmobile.

Like we said: The
cars are rolling in.
You get top trade-in
value. And earliest
possible delivery
when you order
early. The new
Chevrolets and
Oldsmobiles are the
best value yet.

It all adds up to

12.

AGreat
Deal!

Olds Delta 88.

With Oldsmobile's exclusive new G-Ride system that
virtually eliminates vibrations, bottoming and jolts
Big Rocket V8, power steering and power front disc
brakes are all standard

Your Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Dealer has a lot of catching up to do.
See him today.

Some of the equipment illustrated is optional at extra cost.

Page 16 ST, ALBERT & STURGEON GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971.

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